Culpeper County High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Culpeper, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1979 volume:

r ■ rw - a i ' S ,; : ,. • v ■ 2 ' ' 5. ;n ' . -V-.s‘ . - . . ■ V ’, ' ’v - t, : ' • V ' :. ..-V:, ' . ... .. • ' ■ v- . • . 1 f fit ,, V-. ■ Culpeper County High 475 Achievement Drive Culpeper, Virginia 22701 ? ' V W. ' ' Aw VSH W Vi Volume XLIV , ' Vj •• Table of Contents Prologue Paths Explorers Epilogue Prologue 5 6 Landmark ' LANDMARK -S Growth Brings Uniqueness Everything changes quickly — clothes, music, even the ideas we have accumulated through life. But there ' s another change that takes place in our high school years that often goes unnoticed. We become individuals. Somehow, amid all the crowds of cliques and acquaintances, we separate and begin to form our own personalities. Each of us has some areas in common with others, but our individual emotions, opinions, and ethics make us special and unique. This trend of individualism is a sign of the times. People are beginning to realize their potentials and talents. The persons we are quickly becoming will be with us forever. We can never be duplicated. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Senator Heather Howell, alias Donna Altman shows some enthusiastic campaign spirit. The outfit and banners are all part of the annual campaigns planned in senior Government classes. ABOVE RIGHT: Secretary Mrs. Gwen Hook double checks the absentee report during a lull in the otherwise busy day. MIDDLE: Inside isn ' t always the best place to study. Karen Lipscomb takes the books outside of school on a peaceful afternoon. BELOW LEFT: Although the work just keeps piling up, Mr. Bill Pearson maintains his unique open door policy through every school day. BELOW RIGHT: Momentarily disturbed from her lunch, Hazel Zinn sports some unique headgear. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: completely overrun by a few minutes of freedom, Jack Johnson relaxes during second lunch. MIDDLE LEFT: Do not disturb. Cindy Liles shows where her interests lay as far as reading is concerned. MIDDLE RIGHT: At Culpeper ' s first band competition, Charlie Frazier is featured in Corazon on the soprano sax. BELOW: Seniors Glenn Printz, Steve Lyons, John Carlton, George Walker, and Frederic Van Bastelaer ponder problems in Physics class. Landmark 7 V ' v ‘ «« 4 :I«SI� ;___ _ ____j W ' M i? 8f|g� 8 Paths 181 aa 1 ■NM m mp. Paths From the start they are with us. Leading us into awareness. These roads, none the exact same, take us to our goals. Along the way, our mental and physical abilities are sharpen¬ ed. We are being prepared. Sports Organizations Academics Paths 9 IANDMARK Friends Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow; Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead; Just walk beside me, And be my friend. -Albert Camus 10 Landmark ■jlF r ' mm sSfWMBiSfS - , .-tfvv - L s ... It f |U Ml , J SI r: ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Pam Moore, Gwen Grayson, Greg Daniels, Vernell Richards, Mark Deane, and Sheena Miles. BELOW LEFT: Mike Combs and Ginny Rider. ABOVE RIGHT: Tammy Staton and Lisa Raiford. BELOW LEFT: Stan Richards. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Brenda Noakes, Leroy White, James Ferris, Diedra Banks, Carroll Apperson, Anna Cottoms, and Vicki Thompson. BELOW LEFT: Deanne Schwartz and Tommy Lester. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Ellie Seeley and Mrs. Paula Parsick. Landmark 11 SPORTS ABOVE LARGE: Sophomore Tammy Kel¬ ley pursues her second goal in the J.V. game against King George. With their 7-0 win, the team scored more goals than any other Culpeper team had in previous years. ABOVE SMALL: H aIfback Cheryl Scott, backed up by janine Kuykendall, fights to keep Spotsy from scoring in the 5-1 win for Varsity. LEFT: Varsity-Front Row: co-captains Karen Wagner and Janine Kuykendall. Second Row: Terry Hockett, Cheryl Scott, Vicki Lester, Amy Andrick, Laura Norris, Theresa Batitte, Third Row: Debbie Bean, Trudy Butler, Terry Seiter, Linda Lane, Suzanne Schrack, Cheryl Dodson, Mau¬ reen Peacock. 12 Sports LEFT: Culpeper ' s Terry Seiter and Vicki Lester attempt to dodge their opponents in order to score in the Varsity game Culpeper won 5-1. BELOW: J.V. — Front Row: Patty Driscoll, Pam Durham, Kelly Scott, Shelly Scott, T.G. Wagner, Mary Hockett, Jennifer Justis. Second Row: Kathy Williams, Cheryl Payne, Becky Lewis, Amanda Seeber, Ellen Brown, Annette Batiste, Conni Perry, Tammy Kelley. FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY 2-0 L 1-0 W 1- 0 L 2- 0 W OPPONENT Fauquier lames Monroe Albemarle Spotsylvania Fauquier King George VARSITY 2- 0 W 4- 0 l 5- 1 W 3- 1 L 2-0 W 2-1 L OPPONENT James Monroe Stafford Spotsylvania Stafford King George Albemarle Hockey Teams Reverse Trends The Varsity hockey team got off to a slow start with their 2-0 loss to Fauquier. But the team came back to have more wins than teams in the past, even though their record was 6-6. The team also had nine seniors who contributed their spirit to the team no matter if they won or lost. After the last game, Miss Boyd told her seniors, Our record might not be as im¬ pressive as we would have liked, maybe it shows how our competition is becoming stronger. We also have to remember that eight of our twelve games were against AAA teams. As our team prayer states, we were ' gracious in victory and modest in defeat. ' The J.V. hockey team was the hottest one seen with their record of 11-1. They were undefeated until the first game against Stafford, but beat Stafford the sec¬ ond time they played them. Throughout the season the team waited for Mrs. Tem¬ pleton, their coach, to have her baby. She finally had a little boy on the day the team played at King George. EHockey 13 ABOVE: Displaying his perfected skateboard skills, John Downey executes an Evil Knieval style jump over juniors Valerie Main and Norma Hickman. RIGHT: Archery was introduced in the P.E. classes three years ago, but this is the first year that it has been offered as a complete program through all grades. With bow and arrow season approaching Brad Driggers gets in a few practice shots while Alan Hedrick watches his style. FACING PAGE: Jogging seems to be one of the most popular sports of the day. Senior Carol Simms demonstrates her ability on the asphalt with complete ease. 1 ,f ■BpKp K h i I Jr ' di 14 Paths i«si!g®j§ mss sm m mmm . ' -s-v sit Pip: ' mSB 0lg H More and more people are finding that individual sports are a great way to express th emselves. Whether in competition or just involved in a sport for enjoyment, all get a great sense of satisfaction. Drive and discipline are essential in sports for personal fulfillment. To some, biking, hiking, swimming, or motorcycling might be the thing. To others it could be ping-pong, archery, skate-boarding, or even boating. It makes no difference whether you are accomplished in your favorite individual sport or not. Here at the foothills it ' s just one more thing to take up the mountains. Sports 1 5 Behind The Scenes It is difficult for one to realize the hours and efforts that produce the teamwork, the spirit, and the loyalty in any sports activity. A lot of the training is begun before high school, but it is polished throughout Junior Varsity and Varsity participation. For some it is natural talent; for others it presents a challenge. Some say the team is only as good as the coach; in any case, a team does not exist without one. Those here at CCHS appear to be very dedicated as shown by the many hours, miles, and efforts in the day- to-day grind. When a season ends whether it has been a winning or losing one, those who have worked together have an extra some¬ thing that they will carry with them be¬ yond Culpeper County High School. s ' Dev Throughout the football season the Blue ils tried out many new plays. During Prac tice Tim Deane hikes the ball to Steve Jen kins. IN ' eJS � - It is important for team members and coaches to main¬ tain a good relationship. After practice Debbie Bowen, Vera Drumgoole, and Mrs. Mary Frame take time to ABOVE LEFT: Wrestling being a very strenuous sport Junior Dennis Corbin shows much spirit at practice. ABOVE RIGEHT: Practicing many different holds in a season Freddie Strother seems to have quite a hold on Mark Piper. LEFT: Coming off the spring board Senior Patty Lewis reaches for the vaulting horse as J.V. coach Carol Corsepius spots. Sports 1 7 1--.W Injuries Mar Young Team Spurred by two straight victories to start the season, Devil fans began to feel that this would be the long awaited season of glory for their team. Unfortunately those dreams were short-lived as the football team went on to win only one more game during the year. Plagued by injuries at key positions and a relatively young team of mainly sophomores, the Devil ' s were sim¬ ply outgunned by their bigger and stronger opponents. This team did have heart and kept fighting to come back whatever the deficit was. In the Homecoming game against Albemarle they had to come from behind several times. They never gave up and victory escaped them only by the margin of a missed two-point conversion in the closing seconds. The performance of the J.V. football team gave hope for the future. Finishing the season with only one loss, the J.V. gridders showed that Culpeper will be a name to be reckoned with in football in the near future. ABOVE RIGHT: Cutting loose a pass, sophomore Bill Jenkins moves the of¬ fense in a drive against Albemarle while seniors Jimmy Cornett and Steve Jenkins provide protection. ON FACING PAGE; ABOVE: Show¬ ing their teamwork, Jerrold Terrell, Tim Fincham, Mark Deane, and Jimmy Walker attempt to block an Albemarle extra point. They were unsuccessful as Albemarle won, 29-19. BELOW RIGHT: Determined to gain extra yardage, leading rusher Charles Gray eludes an Orange de¬ fender. Injured in the Caroline game, he was sorely missed the rest of the season. Varsity Football — Front Row: Jimmy Cornett, Mitch Core, Peyton Cramer, Alan Storning, Randall Baker, Gary Hitt, Mike Scott, Floyd Scott, James Ferris, Robert Johnson, Dennis Creaver, Glenn Printz, Steve Jenkins. Second Row: Andrew Williams, Geb Broman, John Holmes, John Shanks, Gary Wise, Russell Colbert, Charles Gray, John Strother, Jerrold Terrell, Greg Daniel, Tim Deane, Jimmy Walker. Third Row: Neil Cash, Derek Cunningham, Harry Carpenter, Eric Wilbur, Albert Breeden, Dion Adams, Steve Smoot, Darryl Robinson, David Wayland, Tim Whetzel, Derrick Wise. Fourth Row: John Shep¬ pard, Gary Robinson, Olen All, Bill Jenkins, Mark Deane, Jim Fore, Tim Fincham, Maurice Jameison, Dwayne Gallimore. Fifth Row: Coach Charles League, Coach Shirley Gray, Head Coach Ed Bulheller, Coach Mike Randall. 18 Paths VARSITY FOOTBALL CCHS OPPONENT 6W Madison 29W Turner Ashby OL Louisa 21L St. Stephen ' s 18W Varina OL Orange 19L Albemarle 6L Caroline 2L James Monroe OL Fauquier Seasonal Record OPPN ' T L2 L14 W21 W41 L7 OPPN ' T LO L6 W16 LO L6 CCHS 6W 15W 6L 13W J.V. FOOTBALL OPPONENT lames Monroe Orange Caroline Louisa Spotsylvania Seasonal Record 4-1 ).V. — Front Row: James Starkes, Jim Scott, David Broman, Peter Worman, Glenn Lanham. Second Row: Harry Mack, Eugene Dinkins, Winfield Blevins, Junior Perryman, Wes Lussier, Kevin Painter, third Row: Gary Brock, Jackie Ferris, Kevin Campbell, Robert Hart, Glenn Lacy, Elvis Clay. Not Pictured: John Farmer, Kevin Ferris, David Mills, Doug Sawyer, Keith Sheele, Chip Weidman. Sp61%y9 On A Winning Streak Keeping with their tradition, Culpeper ' s J.V. and Varsity girl ' s basketball teams brought home the Battlefield District titles. It was Varsity ' s third time in a row. They were also runner-ups in the region. Basically inexperienced, the ).V. squad had only one returning player, Marcia Al¬ len. In the beginning, it was anticipated that with hard work the girls would come out with a winning season. The team consisted of good shooters, useful offensive movement, and an ag¬ gressive defense. All the dedication paid off when they finished with an undefeated record. Varsity also went unbeaten in district play. In order to achieve this, the team had to go through many grueling practices. The team was led by its two senior co¬ captains, Debbie Hackley and Vera Drumgoole. Vera, who was a guard, was voted the most valuable player after she surpassed 1000 points in her four years on Varsity. Coach Carter stated her feelings by say¬ ing, This year ' s team was better than I had expected and because of the talent coming up from the J.V. team, next year should provide a good ball team. RIGHT ABOVE: J.V. — Front Row: Rhonda Clark, Colette Goldston, Sally Mills. Second Row: Kathy Settle, Lynn Doggett, Jill Gore, Karen Campbell, Sha¬ ron Hilliard, Sherry Polk, Mary Peters, Betsy Armstrong, Marcia Allen, Coach Mary Frame. ABOVE: Displaying her height, Mary Peters, the center for the J.V. team, gets ready to score in the game against Louisa. They won 56-14. 1 W l jj ip fjt B 1 ' X y - M EL a jojLj 20 Paths GIRL’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT Madison King George Bruton King George Madison Bruton Orange Caroline Loudoun County James Monroe Lousia Varnia Orange Caroline James Monroe Lousia Varnia Seasonal Record J.V. 17-0 Varsity 16-1 VARSITY 55-48 W 49- 28 W 52- 24 W 51-30 W 39-40 L 42-22 W 60-24 W 62-28 W 60- 40 W 50- 49 W 47-45 W 68-51 W 55-24 W 53- 51 W 66-45 W 61- 48 W 55-45 W LEFT: Varsity — Front Row: Debbie Hackley, Vera Drumgoole. Second Row: Myra Meney, Missy Gore, Vernell Richards, Vicki Thompson, Sheila Brown, Jill Rider, Joan Lee, Glenda Scott, Teresa Bowler, Sharon Golon, Mary Bowles, Coach Kate Carter. ABOVE: Varsity guard Vera Drumgoole sets up for two points in the game against Orange while being backed up by Sheila Brown. Culpeper won the game 55-24. Sports 21 Students Have Spirit As the fever of spirit week started shoes of all sorts came out of their hiding places and were worn by enthusiastic students. The plague spread like wild fire with Tuesday being crazy hat day. Hats, rang¬ ing from stocking caps and bonnets to top hats, were bobbing up and down the halls. Wednesday was fifties day and memo¬ ries were brought back for a lot of teach¬ ers. The smell of brill creme and the sound of penny loafers filled the school. Thursday was tie day. People tried to wear the most number of ties. Mrs. Parsick ' won with her skirt made of ties. With Friday being the final day of school spirit week, all that was left was to wear blue and gold. Spirit week just wouldn ' t have been the same if there hadn ' t been a pep rally to help prepare the football players for the big” game that night. With 300 people attending the Home¬ coming dance and the music of New World the defeat of the Blue Devils by the Albemarle Patriots was almost forgotten. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Being escorted by her father during half-time, Senior princess Patty Lewis walks under the waving flags. In the next five minutes, she will be crowned Homecoming Queen. BELOW: Sophomore princesses Martha Haught, Colette Goldston, and Lizza Ferlazzo are preparing to be presented at half-time dur¬ ing the Homecoming Game. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Waiting to be introduced are Senior princesses Pat Settle, Martha Sanford, Tammy Staton, and Lisa Raiford. BELOW LEFT: Showing her spirt on 50 ' s day, Denise Douglas relaxes in the office. BELOW RIGHT: Joan Robinson recalls memories of the good old days” in her spirit week attire. 22 Paths A Sports 23 sa ON FACING PAGE: Displaying fine form, Cindy Wilson gets a kick out of cheering for the Blue Devils. THIS PAGE; BELOW: Fists clenched with ex¬ citement, Cecelia McDearmon urges the crowd into further frenzy. RIGHT: The fans at the football game never yell loud enough for Cindy Cornett. 24 Paths Cheer Power! With new sponsors and a new format the cheerleaders led the resurgence of school spirit that surfaced this year. De¬ termination and practice were the key in¬ gredients to those cheerleaders. To shar¬ pen their skills, over the summer they at¬ tended cheerleading camp at Longwood College where they won three superior ribbons. The new sponsors, Miss Guilford and Miss Frank, divided the girls into two squads of seven each, in the process doing away with a J.V. squad. The Blue and Gold squads each had different events de¬ signated for them to cheer for. This rela¬ tively new group, eight of the fourteen are sophomores, provided the needed support for the many Blue Devil athletes. CHEERLEADERS: ON GROUND: Wendy Bryson, Missy Hart. STANDING: Julie Skelly, Beth Schwartz, Karen Whitlock, Veronica Campbell, Cindy Cornett, Cecelia McDearmon, Jackie Lawson, Sandy Glasker. ON BACKS: Martha Haught, Cindy Wilson. ON TOP: Lisa Poythress. Sports 25 Lone Victory Highlights Season Even though the season opened with two losses, the team went on to defeat Rappahannock County, 15-50, in the third meet of the season. This was the only vic¬ tory the runners claimed. Coach Dennis Gordon accredited this record to the youth and inexperience of the team. There were two returning Varsity run¬ ners, one of whom was Wallace Alphin. Wallace, the team ' s number one runner, placed first or second in six of his races and placed in the top five in all the dual meets. In the District meet, he finished seventh out of thirty runners. As the season progressed, the team im¬ proved steadily. It placed third in the Dis¬ trict meet and finished ninth in the Re¬ gional II meet. With sixteen runners re¬ turning next year, the team looks forward to a winning season. Cross Country — Front Row: Debbie Whitlock, Tina Storning, Rhonda Reed. Second Row: Nick Christner, Steve Faith, Kenneth Alphin, Mike Canavan, Wallace Alphin, Billy Canavan. Third Row: Coach Dennis Cordon, Craig Pryor, Dempsey Young, Albert Wallace, Stan Richards, Eddie Brooks. Not Pictured: Bobby Williams, George Orange, Paul Bates, Kim Reiman, Carol Simms. 26 Paths CROSS COUNTRY CCHS 44L 34L 15W 43L 12th 38L 47L 12th 39L 39L 79L 44L 37L 32L 3rd ,9th OPPONENT Orange Fauquier Rappahannock Fork Union Woodberry Forest Invitational Osbourn Park Stafford U.Va. Invitational Spotsylvania Madison W. Albemarle-Charlottesville Woodberry Forest (J.V.) Louisa Albemarle District Region II SEASONAL RECORD 1-1 F4A� W20 W22 W17; 39 W17 W22 W24 %$kb$ ABOVE: The harriers practice diligently while preparing for the upcoming District meet. LEFT: Stan Richards, a junior, demonstrates his self-determination during practice. The team usu¬ ally runs anywhere from 3.5 to 8 miles at each practice. ' LANDMARK Break Those Piggybanks! It takes a bite out of all of us. It decides how much the car can be driven, where to go on a date, and even the amount of one ' s education. What could have this much control over lives? Money. Bucks, green stuff, moola, bills ... no matter how you slice it, it comes up short. As we grow older, money becomes in¬ creasingly more important. V How Much Does It Cost? Below is a list of things that a student would spend money on. All prices are av¬ erages. A soft drink .30 Big Mac .90 Large pizza with the works 8.65 Pair of Levi jeans 18.00 Shirt 20.00 Gallon of gas .70 A pen .25 Activity ticket 15.00 A Colonnade 9.50 An issue of Inside Looking Out .16 Single album 6.89 Cassette-tape 7.89 8-track tape 8.89 1 ticket to the movies 2.50 Organization ' s candy bars .50 Club dues per year 2.50 Underclassmen pictures 8.00 Senior cap and gown 8.32 2 tickets to the Homecoming Dance 3.00 Six-pac of beer 2.35 SAT ' s admission 8.00 Class ring 70.00 Sports insurance 3.00 1 concert ticket 8.50 College application 20.00 Most expensive text book — Trigonometry 12.28 Least expensive text book — French I 4.29 Admission to sport event 1.50 Physicals 30.00 Pack of cigarettes .65 An average date 20.00 Achievement tests 12.50 A hair cut 10.00 School lunch everyday for 12 years at .50 a day 1080.00 ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Wouldn ' t it be nice to have this pile? Fat chance, with the declining value of the dollar. BELOW: Everything, EVEN Levi ' s have gone up this year. Margo Richards knows how it feels to see a red-hot price tag. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: With three 7-11 ' s in town, the take from students ' pockets gets to be pretty large. MIDDLE: Sandy Via has discovered the value of hot kitchen work — cold cash. BOTTOM: At the pump the gas trickles in and money trickles out. Bill Elwood uses self-service to save a few cents. A Landmark 29 Through the glare of lights Steve Lyons waits anxi¬ ously for the ball. Throughout the year he proved to be the team ' s primary rebounder. BOYS BASKETBALL CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 80-W Fork Union L-78 94-W Varina L-65 49-L Stafford W-50 59-W Fork Union L-57 57-L Harrisonburg W-77 59-L James Monroe W-61 61-L Stafford W-62 48-L Caroline W-61 63-L Albemarle W-82 72-W Orange L-57 Through a maze of players, Roland Pollard navigates the ball closer to the basket for a score. 95-W Fauquier 69-L Orange 47-L Albermarle 75-L Harrisonburg 78-W Orange 59-W Caroline 64-L Louisa James Monroe Louisa Varrna DISTRICTS James Monroe Caroline ' ponents Test f)evils Because of the tension and excitement of a game, it is a must to be able to think and act quickly. A surprised Lawrence Campbell strategically makes his way down the court. After what many players felt were tough practices the Varsity basketball team with coach Simon Poole came in fourth in the District. In the beginning of the season the guys battled against tough opponents. One of the hardest games was against Harrison¬ burg. With their 7 ' 3 player there was no match in height, but with the Devil ' s skill the game was both close and exciting. During the Christmas tournament Cul¬ peper lost to Orange 69-71 in overtime during the second round. Despite the loss, Steve Lyons was named most valuable player. Roland Pollard ' s experience helped him to become the high scorer with Steve Lyons being the leading rebounder for the season. The J.V. basketball team seemed to thin k their coach, Billy Thornhill pushed them hard during practice. His efforts were well worth the trouble when the team came in second in regular season play, and in the tournament. Sophomore Olen All felt they had a very talented team with a lot of skill, but at times found it hard to put it all together. Daryl Robinson was the J.V. high scorer and top rebounder. He was moved up to Varsity for three games as the team battled on. FRONT ROW: Russell Carter, Coach Simon Poole, Tim Gray. SECOND ROW: Glen Wormley, Wade Williams, John Holmes, Carl Taylor, Roland Pollard, Carroll Apperson, Lawrence Campbell, Alonzo Turner, Steve Jenkins, Jerry Whitlock. Sports 31 Gymnasts Make Regionals The gymnastic team was faced with many obstacles which had to be over¬ come to make their season work. First, they had to deal with the fact that there were few experienced girls on the team. Second, there was the problem of not hav¬ ing enough equipment. Lastly, there was also the problem with injuries. Almost every member experienced some sort of ache or pain at some time during the season. Liza Ferlazzo had the bad misfortune of breaking her leg. The team used their share of tape by wrapping wrists and ankles as a safeguard against more injuries. Despite the odds against them, the team overcame them and three of their mem¬ bers were able to make it to regionals. This was a first in the history of Culpeper gym¬ nastics. Patty Lewis, Laura Norris, and Cindy Wenzel represented Culpeper in the regional tournament. ABOVE RIGHT: Liza Ferlazzo endures back-breaking practice in an effort to get her routine down to perfection. BELOW RIGHT: GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Cynthia Avery, Cheryl Sarkozi, Patty Lewis, Sandy Sarkozi. Second Row: Jedania Terrell, Cindy Wenzel, Liza Feralzzo, Laura Norris, Angie Hawkins. I ■ f I 32 Paths GYMNASTICS MEET Quantico-King George Albemarle-Stafford James Monroe Harrisonburg Invit. PLACEMENT Second Third Second Lost II ABOVE: Suspended in mid-air, Cheryl Sarkozi performs her part of the competition on the horse in the meet with King George and Orange. LEFT: It ' s another day of hard prac¬ tice as Cindy Wenzel gets ready for the meet against Varina. Sports 33 d BELOW: With the look of defeat on his face, John Strother ' s opponent an¬ ticipates the referee ' s whistle. John gained another victory with his pin in the match against Loudoun Valley. John Carlton and John Strother were among the Culpeper wrestlers involved in the state tournament in Christiansburg. Wrestling since junior high, both guys came home state champions in their weight classes. John Strother, with an undefeated season, racked this up as his second year in a row as a state champ. MATCH Louisa Spotsylvania Orange Handley Stonewall lackson District Region II State OPPN ' T L-18 W- L-25 L-24 L-29 CCHS 41 - W 40-W 46-W -W 17-W 7th 63-W 45-W MATCH Loudoun Valley Fauquier Strasburg Harrisonburg Stafford St. Stephen ' s Invit. Caroline Varina OPPN ' T L-24 L-15 L-16 L- W-43 L-6 L-15 WRESTLING CCHS 44-W -L 34-W 36-W 32-W 2nd 1st 4th LEFT: Varsity — Front Row: John Strother, John Carlton, Greg Dinkins, Mike Strother, Mike Dinkins. Second Row: Jerrold Terrell, Alan Storning, Albert Breeden, Travis Meadows, Dennis Corbin, Tim Panagos. LEFT BELOW: J.V. — Front Row: Tim Weeden, Charlie Lane, Mark Piper, Warren Ander¬ son, Marcus Kocolis, Kyle Bennett. Second Row: Jimmy Walker, Eric Woodward, Mark Ferlazzo. Third Row: Gary Brock, Kevin Ferris, David Broman, Billy Game, Jimmy Berryman, Billy Corbin. RIGHT BELOW: Demonstrating that he is in the spirit of things, Coach Grey urges his wrestlers on to victory. Second Time Around Culpeper ' s wrestling team came out with a 10-2 record at the end of their sea¬ son. The team placed first in regionals and were fourth in the state for the second year in a row. Coach Grey got the members in shape by conditioning them and it all paid off because Culpeper was usually in better shape than their opponents. Four of the team ' s members placed in the state tournament. Mike Dinkins (98 lbs.) and Dennis Corbin (145 lbs.) placed sixth. John Carlton (126 lbs.) and John Strother (132 lbs.) placed first. John Strother was also state champ last year, making him Culpeper ' s first two time win¬ ner. Coach Grey commented, To win it two years in a row is quite an ac¬ complishment. Sports 35 SCA Front Row: Mike Seavers, Earl Scott, Glenn Banks. Second Row: Rhonda Clark, Paula Jackson, Linda Polk, Steve Lyons, Trudy Butler, Bill Elwood, Donna Blevins, Loretta Kratochvil. Third Row: John Ford, Theresa Dodson, Conny Perry, Debbie Johnson, Veronica Campbell, Frances Christian, Theresa Gil¬ more, Diedra Banks, Kim Rumbley. Fourth Row: Barbara Holt, Carolee Cramer, Joan Brackowiecki, Patty Fincham, Joy Curtis, Jeanne Martin, Troy Steele, Jimmy Walker, Cindy Cornett, Debbie Story. 36 Paths At Your Service Undertaking many projects to improve student life, the SCA was one of the more active organizations in the school. The SCA provided a senior courtyard and a workable senior lunch line at the begin¬ ning of the year. A jukebox for the cafeteria soon followed for the student ' s listening pleasure. As always, Homecoming Week proved to be an important part of the SCA ' s pro¬ gram. Each day had a different emphasis to raise spirit. The week was highlighted by the Homecoming game and dance. Christmas provided more opportunities with the SCA sponsored door decorations and food baskets. The response to the food basket was the greatest in recent years. As a reward for their work the advisors treated the representatives to a Christmas party at the last meeting of 1978. A new addition was the Valentines Dance. The week before the dance was brightened by the flowers sent by secret admirers to their friends and lovers on Valentine ' s Day. The SCA spent a busy year working for the students they represented. The school was a better place because of it. ABOVE LEFT: Turning green from Christmas punch, Dennis Greaver turns away from another cupoffered him. ON FACING PAGE: With an evil look, Queen Eleanor serves another portion of poisonous punch while Mrs. Brooks stirs a new batch at the SCA Christmas party. Secretary Vivian Garnett, Presi¬ dent Jimmy Cornett, Vice- President Jill Rider, Treasurer Debra Burrell, and Parliamen¬ tarian Terry Brown. SCA Organizations 37 Recognition For Achievement The induction of twenty new members highlighted the activities of the National Honor Society. These students were rec¬ ognized for their outstanding achieve¬ ments, character, and leadership qualities. Ms. Isabelle Rucker, Director of Programs for the Gifted of the State Department of Education, gave the keynote address at the induction ceremony. Later in the year a group of members visited the campus of the University of Virginia to survey its programs. The NHS also held a candy sale in February to raise money for scholarships for two graduating seniors. During the year various guest speakers came to address the club during meetings. The NHS proved to be a reward for those students who put out that little extra in their school activities. ABOVE: The new members of the NHS take the oath of induction administered by President John Carlton. TOP: Old and new NHS members have fun at the reception following the induction ceremony. ON FACING PAGE: Following in the family tradi¬ tion, new member Mary Carlton is congratulated by her brother, John Carlton. 38 Paths FRONT ROW: Wallace Alphin, Theresa Batiste, Jimmy Cornett. SECOND ROW: Trudy Butler, Jamie Heltzel, Patty Lewis, Grace Brani, Donald Lilly, Rena Reed, Missy Gore, Kathy Winkler, Eric Hook, John Carlton, Bill Elwood, Mitch Gore, Ann O ' Connor, Carol Simms. THIRD ROW: Lavinia Thornhill, Karen Hall, Paula Reynolds, Bruce Hughes, Robert Priest, Mike Lilly, Susan Critchley, Terry Brown, Debbie LiI- ler, Sheryl Scott, Patty Fincham, Sandra Wilson, Phil Settle, Susan Belote, Dana Polk, Lin Heltzel, Glenn Printz. NHS Organizations 39 Fluent Tongues The language clubs provide an oppor¬ tunity for students taking language courses to meet together and practice the aspects of the cultures that their language belongs to. The French club enjoyed French food throughout the year along with various other phases of the French culture. The Spanish club also sampled the food of the country. At Christmas they followed the Spanish tradition of breaking a pinata filled with many treats. Watching the wild, blindfolded swings of members trying to break the pinata was entertainment enough for most of the club. The Latin club held its annual Roman banquet featuring the many different foods and drinks of the Roman people. The high¬ light of the year was the trip to Europe. Some members of the Latin club visited Rome and Greece in a memorable trip during the spring. French Front Row: Mary Crossman, Christine Henson, Steve Lyons, Patty Lewis, Richard Brooking, Shari Sims, Debra Scott. Second Row: Jackie Fincham, Barbara Holt, Anne Green, Karen Hall, Eric Hook, Gail Coates, Lou Button, Craig Kennedy, Edna Perkins. Third Row: Randy Breeden, Pam Lamphier, Theresa Batiste, Martha Browning, Stacy McDevitt, Janine Kuykendall, Lori Squires. Fourth Row: Miss Scholar, Bill Jenkins, Jimmy Berryman, Jeff Widor, Dwayne Gallimore, John Jones, Briant Atkins, Carolee Cramer, Mike Bosworth, Christy Berryman, Anthony Aylor, Sharon Berian. 40 Paths BELOW: Having fixed her tacos, Linda Polk observes the rest of the Spanish club enjoying their feast. LEFT: After waiting in line for her French food, Pam Curtis is ready to dig in at the French banquet. ON FACING PAGE: French club officers Steve Lyons, Patty Lewis, and Richard Brook¬ ing listen intently as Craig Kennedy addresses the club. I Organizations 41 What ' s On The Agenda? Entering a language club meeting, one could never really be sure what might happen. During some months there were not many things on the agenda. In these instances the sponsors and club presidents would get together and plan entertainment for the club members. The French Club could always depend on food from their culture. By far the French Club ate more than the other two language clubs combined. Members also enjoyed arguing over dates for future bas¬ ketball games with other clubs. The Fatin Club had many different looks. During one meeting Mrs. Yancey showed home movies from trips to Europe. At another meeting the sponsor was unexpectedly absent, forcing the pres¬ ident to ad lib the entire meeting with var¬ ious humorous comments and observa¬ tions. The Spanish Club spent much of their time planning future eating excursions and basketball games. A game with the Latin Club was planned at various times over a five month period. If the two clubs ever did finally get around to playing each other, it was a secret to most people. Latin Front Row. Mike Lilly, Vincent Vala, Philip Harry, Rachael Pesce, Lori Smythers, Patty Fincham, Patty Barnhart, Brenda Lawrence, Lisa Priest. Second Row: Mark Piper, Mike Rybitski, Vicki King, Pam Durham, Sally Barnes, Page Curtis, Peter Worman, Jim Scott, Winfield Blevins, Leslie Game, Geb Broman. Third Row: Robert Button, Henry Brown, Rodney Tansimore, John Whitehead, Paula Reynolds, Jamie Heltzel, Cindy Pine, Grace Brani, Cheryl Scott, Bud Hobeck, Jimmy Cornett. Fourth Row: Lavinia Thornhill, Rena Reed, Bill Elwood, Bruce Hughes. 42 Paths ABOVE: Leaning on a podium is one of the requirements for being a good language club president. Patty Lewis of French, Bill Elwood of Latin, and John Carlton of Spanish handle the podiums well. ON FACING PAGE: BELOW: Members of the Latin Club listen attentively to the business at one of their meetings. Front Row: Leigh Lawrence, Lizza Ferlazzo, Teresa Bowler, Joan Lee. Second Row: Susan Jacobs, Glenn Printz, Linda Lane, John Carlton, Linda Polk. Third Row: Jackie Lawson, Adelia Wingfield, Susan Christensen, Cory Lancaster, Jennifer Hickman, Lisa Poythress, Susan Foster, Pam Richards. Fourth Row: Joy Curtis, Daisy Glattley, Olen All, Donna Blevins, Calvin Buchanan, Eddie Atkins, Barry Yeargin, Stan Richards, Maureen Peacock, Sheila Mitchell. Spanish Organizations 43 Ace In The Hole This year the Ace Award, highest award given to any Hi-Y club, was presented to the local chapter for the fifteenth year in a row. Culpeper ' s Hi-Y was one of two clubs to receive this honor in Virginia. In November ten members went to the District Conference in Strasburg to prepare for Model General Assembly. At this meet¬ ing, Martha Browning was elected Senate Journal Clerk and Lou Button was voted Senate Gallery Door Keeper. These two girls went in March along with seven other people to the mock assembly. For the first time Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y merged to form one club. Bud Hobeck commented, More things get done and it is more organized. Karen Canavan added, Candy sales will improve! (More profits). One of the club ' s most successful fund¬ raising projects was a car wash in Octo¬ ber. This project raised over 130 dollars. That money plus other funds went toward Model General Assembly, the World Mis¬ sion Fund, and other service projects. 44 Paths Hl-Y LEFT: Front Row: Stacy McDevitt, Patty BarnFiart, Diane Hitt, Billy Baker, Lin Heltzel, Kathy Winkler. Second Row: Cindy Pyne, Laura Johnson, Lou Button, Grace Brani, Jamie Heltzel, Tammy Sims. Third Row: Paula Reynolds, Jane Chase, Sherri Morris, Carol Simms, Gabriella Burkhardt, Lori Smythers. Fourth Row: Sabrina Poff, Bev Lawrence, Teresa Minnich, Karen Fleming, Paige Heltzel, Diane Hensley, Susan Hensley. Fifth Row: Hazel Zinn, Daisy Glattly, Martha Browning, Bud Hobeck, Karl Taylor, Gareth O ' Bannon, Donald Hume. FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Kathy Winkler informs the Hi-Y Club of new events. BELOW: During the Christmas season Hi-Y celebrated at a regular monthly meeting. Here Tammy Sims and Diane Hensley pour drinks. THIS PAGE: RIGHT: Gareth O ' Bannon, Kathy Winkler, Karl Taylor, and Martha Browning work on a bill to be presented at the Model General Assembly. BELOW: LEFT: At the District Conference in Strasburg, Martha Browning delivers her speech for Senate Journal Clerk. Organizations 45 ' LANDMARK Go to the office. Do not pass go. Do not collect socializing time. Forgot class materials. Sent to locker and of¬ fice for tardy pass. Met friends on way. Collect 5 minutes socializing time. 5th Period Roll dice — if even, a la carte line if odd, type A. 4th Period (Lunch) CULPEPEROPOLY Object: To complete a successful day at CCHS. Players: You and 1049 other students Rules: 1) Players must be at school by 8:45 or suffer the tardy penalty. Ac¬ cumulation of 3 tardies results in sus¬ pension from the game. 2) Players must be on time for all classes. In special cases this may result in a mad dash from the first hall to the bathroom to your locker to the shop area. Plan time accordingly. 3) No violence, physical or verbal is al¬ lowed. 4) Players must remain in the right C CO Z5 GTQ Office Office Aides Fell asleep in class and missed the bell — lose 1 period. 3rd Period 46 Landmark - Car companion has to make up a quiz after school — lose job because you ' re late for work, but gain a date for the weekend. t Period GO Collect 10 minutes socializing time state of mind the entire day. Violation will result in administrative punishment of un¬ speakable kinds. 5) If you land in the office: a) lose 1 period waiting for the principal. b) lose 2 periods pretending you ' re sick in the clinic. c) play the Stroud Early Dismissal Game. 6) For temporary instructions, SCA presi¬ dent Jimmy Cornett and vice-president Jill Rider will announce all needed informa¬ tion daily. Good Luck! Good Morning, Today is December 17, 1978 . . . Happy Birthday today to . . . All Seniors that have been accepted to college m ust see Mr. Diamond . . , Colonnade members are selling lollipops . . . If you are interested in a career in . . . Good luck to the Blue Devils who travel to Vafina . . . Under- class pictures will bi taken next week . . . Will all band front members please . . . Mrs, Button needs to see . . . The ring man will be here . . . Teachers, don ' t forget thd.faculty meeting . . . Please excuse the cheerleaders at . . . Today is Third Wednesday activity period . . . Exam schedules have been posted . . . Students, don ' t forget all overdue library books have to be in . . . That ' s ail. Thank you. � 1 st Period CONGRATULATIONS! You made an “A on yesterday ' s pop quiz — advance 2 periods. Free Parkin d period Landmark 47 Library Front Row: Sheila Brown, Glenda Scott, Eugenia Toliver, Susan Critchley, Loretta Whor- ton. Second Row: T.J. Toliver, Dawn Wessel. Third: Peggy Holt, Deborah Clark, Robin Yates, Wayne Windbush, Mary Ellen O ' Connor, Jane Kratochvil, Pat Richards. Preparing to checkmate his opponent, Craig Ken¬ nedy moves |n for the kill. 48 Paths Challenge And Relaxation Some clubs are limited in the range of activities they offer their members. Al¬ though narrow in scope, these clubs are no less important than any others. The Chess Club offers its members a chance to sharpen their skills on the chessboard. During their meetings stu¬ dents are paired off with each other to play chess. This helps to prepare them for the school tournament which is sponsored by the club. Open to all students, the tour¬ nament has been won by Lyle Brooks for the last two years. This year ' s tournament was held during the second semester. The Library Club offers a relaxed at¬ titude for its members. Not wishing to sub¬ ject its members to the pressure and some¬ times overwhelming responsibilities of other clubs, the Library Club provides the opportunity for members to meet together and enjoy themselves. Along with this, the club welcomes many guest speakers who cover a wide variety of topics. It is an en¬ tertaining alternative to staying in study hall during activity period. Front Row: Mike Bosworth, Lyle Brooks. Second: Billy Bowler, Eric Wilbur, David Wayland, Wes Lus- sier, Robert Button. Third: Craig Kennedy, James Nicholson, Missy Gore, Reba Rumley, Eddie Atkins, Steve Faith, Stan Richards, Bruce Miller, Manjo Johnson. Fourth: Andy Totten, Alex Modaber, Rhett Bochette, Winfrey Barfield, Philip Harry, Jeff McLeod, Mike Rybitski, David Carson. Chess Organizations 49 SR FBLA FRONT ROW: Martha Carder, Margaret Yowell. SECOND ROW: Karen Wagner, Sue Alford, Andrea Kocolis, Greg Brown. THIRD ROW: Robin Fincham, Tammy Staton, Lisa Raiford, Au¬ drey Bragg, Carol Simms, Kim Rumley. FOURTH ROW: Debra Cunning¬ ham, Bruce Hughes, Paula Reynolds, Trudy Bu¬ tler, Pat Settle, Becky Col¬ vin, Sandy Pennington, Robin Covington, Teresa Shifflett, Natalie Brown. FIFTH ROW: Tammy Sims, Robin Wilson, Norma Wince, Cindy Jes¬ sup, Sylvia Carpenter, Debra Burrell, Geneva Nibblins, Jannie Waters, Donna Clark, Myra Meney. SIXTH ROW: Mary Washington, Elaine Ramer, Beverly Graves, Vickie Mcleod, Donna Campbell, Beatrice Estes, Margaret Long. LAST ROW: Loretta Whorton, Donna Breeden, Nancy Brooks, Beth Henson, Susan Critchley, Sheri Breeden, Scheryl Jackola, David Ryder, Carol Groover, Lillian Hawkins, Dennis Greaver, Dawn Wessel, Mike Lilly, Laurie Becker. Accompanied by Diane Hensley and Andrea Kocolis, Santa (Eddie Adkins) greets a resident of the Virginia Baptist Home. w. 50 Paths Rockers Aid March Of Dimes Have you ever purchased something at school? If so you may have been in con¬ tact with the Future Business Leaders of America. The club is devoted to preparing its members for a future of buying and sel¬ ling commercially. Rated second in the nation for perfor¬ mance, the 143 members of FBLA defi¬ nitely have something to be proud of. Sev¬ eral members and advisors hold positions of importance in the state and national branches of FBLA. Examples are: David Ryder, Virginia FBLA President; Mrs. Re¬ vere Houck, National FBLA Board of Di¬ rectors; and Mrs. Margery Furguiele, Vir¬ ginia FBLA State Advisor, among others. One major project was planned for each month. The December Rock-a-thon helped the March of Dimes. While rockers rocked (in their chairs), pledges added up. About $1,000 was raised, and many par¬ ticipants lasted for the count. :: SR FBLA FRONT ROW: Brenda McPeak, Deanne Schwartz, Rena Reed, Kathy Winkler, Cindy Payne. SECOND ROW: Corina Swin¬ dler, Brenda Menefee, Valerie Lambert, Cindy Deacon, Karl Taylor, Vicki Lester, Cecilia McDearmon, Karen Whitlock, Diane Hensley. THIRD ROW: Kathy Tharpe, Lisa Bobbitt, Teresa Gilmore, Janice Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Joan Duncan, Theresa Sawyers, Dana Polk, Sandra A. Wilson, Don Lilly, Donald Atkins, Amy Pen¬ nington, Kim Dove, Kathy Becker, Debbie Fincham. Organizations 51 Some of the more popular Sandy kits are displayed by Janice Jenkins, Donald Atkins, and Diane Hensley. Mm mm m Jr. FBLA FRONT ROW: Mark Piper, Gail Gayhart, Katie Grayson, Brenda Reaves. SECOND ROW: Donna Sholes, Robin Clatter- buck, Regina Smith, Denise Lacy, Kathy Williams, Lori Pul¬ len. THIRD ROW: Cheryle Woodward, Donna Pritt, Debra Washington, Betty Mills, Lynn Doggett, Sue Boyd, Debra Scott, Stephanie Yowell, Kathy Hume, Barbara Gray, Sherry Hoffman, Nancy Frazier. BACK ROW: Teresa Payne, Jac¬ queline Gray, Pam Place, Karen Browning, Sheree Polk, Cindy Liles, Wanda Heflin, Lowana Backe, Brenda Weaver, Pam Curtis, Linda Boyd. 52 Paths Parliamentary Law FRONT ROW: Don Lilly, Rena Reed, David Ryder, Audrey Bragg, Terry Brown. BACK ROW: David Shaw, Mark Piper, Mike Lilly, Bruce Hughes, Paula Reynolds, Debra Cunningham. Rockers (con ' t.) Civic duties were a main stay of FBLA. The club sang Christmas carols at the Vir¬ ginia Baptist Home for the Aged. Aiding in the development of their sales techniques, FBLA ' ers sold “Sandy kits. These novelties were solicited and finally distributed by members. During the summer Kathy Winkler took part in the National FBLA conference where she ran for National Secretary. After a tough three day campaign rally, Kathy placed second. Jobs arranged by the club helped intro¬ duce some to the business world. A part of the day could be set aside to allow extra time to work. The credentials received by members is a sure reference as to one ' s ability. The climax of the year was the chain of conferences held in Harrisonburg, Richmond, and New Orleans, Louisiana. Organizations 53 DECA Front Row: Valerie Hardy, Lori Goheen, Joyce Hel¬ ton, Brenda Baily, Karen Demaire, Pam Johnson, Sonya Cropp, Laura Goss, Sue Jones, Penny Goss, Susan Jenkins, Pearline Waters, Dorthea Cottoms, Vicki Thompson, Debbi Hopkins, Carla Lewis, Brenda Cockrill, Frances Christian, Mr. Hixon, Mike Wood, Diedra Banks, Mary Gillison, Lanny Orange, Gwen Miller, Valerie Drumgoole, Dennis Dodson, Tony Richards, Marquerite Reich. Second Row: Miss Brown, John Hunter, Bruce Johnson, Ted Sjurseth, Gary Pullen, Skip Smoot, Lawrence Campbell, Albert Mack, Darrel Williams, Mike Jenkins, David Ross. Third Row: Ronnie Rossen, Carolyn Shanks, Ann James, Patrick Barber, Anna Whorton. Back Row: Wayne White, Terry Wenzel, Wray Richardson, Todd Wilmore, Willie Cropp. Dedication Pays Off More and more school is preparing people for the real world. DECA trains students for careers in marketing, mer¬ chandizing and management. As a club DECA has been involved in a number of activities including basketball games against other clubs and dances. They par¬ ticipated in contests in and out of school. One of these contests was the election of a student of the year. That person must par¬ ticipate in DECA activities and show their enthusiasm in DECA. DECA had money programs that in¬ cluded candy sales, rallies and car washes. The profits were spent on sending DECA members to many competitions, state and national. The DECA club also sponsored the coke machines throughout the high school. This past year Ronnie Colbert prepared and gave a radio broadcast concerning re¬ tail merchandizing. Mike Wood the presi¬ dent of the club made a speech to Retail Merchants at the Holiday Inn. At the end of each year the club spon¬ sors an employer-employee banquet. This gives the students a chance to show their appreciation toward their employers. 54 Paths LEFT: At the fall rally held at Lake of the Woods, Frances Christian, Mark White, Cynthia Avery, and Dori McIntosh relax before lunch is served. BELOW SMALL: Friendships form easily during contests. Ronnie Colbert clowns around in front of the camera. BELOW LARGE: During the awards banquet, Wray Richardson is sur¬ prised to hear that he won an award while Lori Goheen and Carla Lewis share in the excitement. I I FHA Front Row: Yvonne Lewis, Michelle Woolfolk, Edith Brown, Debbie Franzell. Back Row: Bonita Grant, Cynthia Avery, Jet Terrel, Francine Poles. FFA Front Row: James Pyne, Wheatly Shackelford, Alan Harouff, Dennis Corbin, Jeff Lohr. Second Row: Dawn Bowen, Donnie Uber, Danny Groves, Manjo Johnson, Ernest Dinkins, Mike Lane. Back Row: Craig Payne, Kenny Jenkins, Morris Peters, Larry Pullen, Marvin Carder, Chris Bawkey, David Jackson. FFA Front Row: Angela Weaver, Richard Woodley, Jeff Woodard. Second Row: Dennis Coffey, Eric Miller, Bruce Sandford, Frank De- merest. Back Row: James Watson, Dwayne Scott, Wil¬ liam Bennet, Kevin Aylor, Scott Lohr, John Farmer. 56 Paths After putting the finishing touches on a dress, FHA Jeanne Martin and Jet Ter¬ rel are pleased. BELOW: During a meeting of FFA Wheatley Shacklford, Donnie Uber, Jeff Woodard, Dawn Bowen, John Farmer, Dennis Corbin, and Fred Myers listen. Shaping Minds For The Future Leadership, cooperation and citizenship are the qualities the FFA and FFJA instill in their members. Both these clubs prepare people for the life that lays ahead. Most of the FFA activities revolve around the happenings in the county. These include the Farm Show in July, con¬ tests in dairy work and forest judging. Scott Lohr, Jeff Lohr, Frank Demerest, Bruce Sandford and Richard Woodley placed in the forest judging contest this past fall. For a money making project the club members sold oranges and grape¬ fruits. Each year the members enter a float in the Firemen ' s Parade and attend the FFA state conventions in Blacksburg. At the end of the year they have an annual awards banquet. This gives members a chance to be recognized for outstanding achievements. The FFJA set up a program of work circl¬ ing around the theme of communication. The members of the club furnished re¬ freshments for the faculty during the Christmas season. Some other activities that had been planned for the year were a fashion show in which the members mo¬ deled the clothes that they had made. A bazaar, mother and daughter dinner and a social hour are planned. Organizations 57 Varsity Front Row: Dennis Corbin, Tim Panagos, Peyton Cramer, John Carlton, Jimmy Cornett. Second Row: Alan Storning, Charles Gray, Floyd Scott, Jimmy Walker, Steve Jenkins, John Strother. Third Row: Eric Wilbur, Cal¬ vin Buchanan, Glenn Banks, Wallace Alphin, Freddie Strother. Back Row: Bo Chase, Russell Colbert, Mike Canavan, Geb Broman, Jerrold Terrell, Rhett Bochette, Bill Elwood. GAA Front Row: Vera Drumgoole, Cindy Jessup, Pat Settle, Trudy Butler, Deb¬ bie Bowen. Second Row: Cecelia McDearmon, Suzanne Schrack, Anne Green, Terry Seiter, Dana Polk, Gayle Coates. Third Row: Wendy Bryson, Julie Skelly, Christine Henson, Vicki Lester, Linda Lane, Debbie Bean, Cheryl Scott. Fourth Row: Cindy Wilson, Theresa Batiste, Maureen Peacock, Laura Norris, Janine Kuykendall, Sandy Sarkozi, Terry Hockett, Shari Sims, Debbie Hackley, Teresa Bowler, Toni Whitlock, Myra Meney. 58 Paths Athletic Excellence For those who have lettered in a varsity sport there are the Varsity Club and the Girls ' Athletic Association. Members of the GAA had an active year. The club purchased much needed scoreboards for the athletic fields around the school in time for the hockey season. The GAA also held their annual initiation of new members. Along with catering to the demands of the old members during the school day, they had to perform at halftime of the basketball game that night. To top their year off, the GAA sold the ever-popular candy sticks to the student body while making a nice profit in the process. Not holding their first meeting until De¬ cember, the Varsity Club got off to a slow start. But with money made from the mug sale of last year, the club hoped to make up for lost time as the year proceeded. ABOVE: Obviously happy to have a GAA jacket, Mousey” Brown models it for the camera. BELOW: Varsity Club member Jimmy Walker takes a few moments during lunch to study for an upcoming test. Organizations 59 New Transitions The Pepergram, as such, has had some vast changes this year. Primarily, the name has changed, it is no longer the Pepergram but, instead, Inside Lookin ' Out. Due to increased printing costs, the paper was taken over by the Star-Exponent in hopes of keeping it alive. Once a month, a sec¬ tion of the Star-Exponent is set aside for this purpose. All photography, reporting, and writing is still done by members of the staff, but production is handled by the Ex¬ ponent. The staff had the privilege of seeing how newspapers are produced at the downtown office and had the opportunity to help in that production at nights. Also, the photographers had access to a dark¬ room this year to develop their shots. The staff consisted of Miss Wiemer, the advisor; Donna Blevins, business manager and news editor; Debbie Hackley, sports editor; Sandy Via, feature editor; Linda Polk, co-sports editor; Gareth O ' Bannon, photographer; Jim Inskeep, photographer; Andy Totten, photographer; Diane Hitt and Anne O ' Connor, writers. ABOVE RIGHT: As Gareth O ' Bannon displays his knack for photography, Jim Inskeep braces himself to receive the bad news that he has to rewrite his arti¬ cle. RIGHT: With the deadline looming nearby Donna Blevins works for perfection. 60 Paths ABOVE: In order to get another issue done, Donna Blevins, Debbie Hackley, and Sandy Via go through a set of pictures while Miss Wiemer thinks about what else needs to be done. Front Row: Jim Inskeep, Gareth O ' Bannon, Andy Totten, and Anne O ' Connor. Second Row: Linda Polk, Donna Blevins, Debbie Hackley, Sandy Via, and Diane Hitt. Pepergram I I Organizations 61 LANDMARK Even Though Teachers Sometimes Forget . . . THIS PAGE: The late summer box office hit Grease drew many students to the the¬ ater. ABOVE RIGHT: To end a day Peyton Cramer sits back and listens to this favorite music. MIDDLE: Checking the songs on the Lynnard Skynnard ' s last album is Doug Weaver. A popular hard rock group, the band was in a tragic airplane crash early this year. LEFT: King ' s Dominion, a popu¬ lar amusement park near Richmond, is where many students spend summer days. ON FACING PAGE: In place of homework, TV offers a welcome diver¬ sion. Glenn Printz stretches out to watch a night of his favorite shows. 62 Landmark V It Doesn ' t End With School For six periods a day, five days a week students were subject to quadratic equa¬ tions, run-on sentences, and lab work. But when the 3:05 bell rang, a whole new world grabbed their attention. People found a great deal of enjoyment from movies, music and television shows. Long lines could be found in front of mar¬ quees where Grease, Midnight Express, Magic, Goodbye Girl, Heaven Can Wait, Saturday Night Fever, Thank God It ' s Fri¬ day, Foul Play, and Animal House were playing. Trips to the theater provided a chance to forget the fast-pace action of the world. Often a substitute for homework was television. Shows that demanded the viewing time of students were Mork and Mindy, Saturday Night Live, Battlestar Galatica, The Twilight Zone, Three ' s Company, and Sixty Minutes. Despite the ever-growing protests that television was bad for mental health, people continued to spend hours in front of the “boob tube . Landmark 6 3 ;LANDMARK Even Though Teachers Sometimes Forget . . . Perhaps the most popular form of enter¬ tainment was music. Whether on the radio, stereo, or juke box, hit tunes were at students ' fingertips. Disco artists that ruled the air waves included Donna Summers, The Trammps, The Commodores, The Bee Gees, and John Travolta and Olivia Newton-lohn. If disco wasn ' t listened to, then Gerry Raferty, Kansas, Boston, Rol¬ ling Stones, and Neil Diamond, plus many others kept the turn tables turning. Of course, not every night could be Sat¬ urday night. Many people were forced to take on responsibilities in the form of homework and jobs. Forced to balance their time, students had to work hard to keep time open for good times. Television, movies, and music gave stu¬ dents a world apart from school. Along with other friends, or maybe just by one¬ self, students thrived in an environment where boundaries were nonexistant, and the classroom was far away. 64 Landmark ' I It Doesn ' t End With School ATERR ING UtJVE STORY JOSEPHS LEVINE-PRESENTS MAGIC ’ ' -r ■ -• ■’ ANTHONY HOPKINS ANNMARGRET ' BURGESS MEREDftH EOiAUTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.Q ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH GOLDMAN.BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE AND RICHARD P LEVINE ' WRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH PRTNTSBYDELUXE TECHNICOLOR ' RR� (M ON FACING PACE: School forgotten, Steve Leavell enjoys spending the day outside. MOR¬ TICED: Tennis is a popular pastime with Bo Chase. THIS PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Unfortu¬ nately, some people have to spend free time working. John Whitehead has one of the few office jobs. MIDDLE: To succeed as a student, Jane Chase knows after-school studying is es¬ sential. BOTTOM: Mountain Run Lake is a popular place to spend some quiet times. ABOVE: Movie fare had a good bit of variety during the winter season. “Magic” was a horror masterpiece. s Landmark 65 What ' s turned into the most varied re¬ quired course in school? English! By ap¬ pearance, it seems to be rather confined and limited, but English branches off into several directions. Starting with Shakespeare, studies in Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, and Macbeth tide tenth through twelfth grad¬ ers through drama and literature. Ameri¬ can as well as English works are an impor¬ tant part of the classroom life. Reading lab offers individual programs in an effort to enhance the skills of a stu¬ dent. Concentration areas include speed, comprehension, and accuracy. Specialized classes such as American Civilization for Juniors and English Semi¬ nar for Seniors aid many college-bound students. All in all, even though English is a required subject, there is something in it for everyone. Something For Everyone ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 66 Paths ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Suzanne Schrack anticipates her success or failure in fifith period after receiving a paper from Mr. Davis. BELOW: Using one of the standard classroom techniques, Mrs. Hill lectures on poetry. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Discussing grades seems to be a popular pastime for Craig Kennedy, Lisa Jones, and Lori Squires. BELOW: Mr. Martin ' s fourth period English class works on the night ' s homework. English 67 Pens flying, John Carlton, George Walker, Frederic Van Bastelaer, Glen Printz, Steve Lyons slave over acceleration equations in physics. Diversity Is The Formula Of Science Too often science is considered only one course. Not one, but many interests span the years: earth sciences to physics, basic knowledge to mind bending pre¬ ciseness. A preview of what ' s to come is how Bruce Sanford refers to earth sciences. Studies in numerous fields present new courses to the layman. Biochemistry, cells, and heredity are adaptations of biology. Labs are some¬ times a little gory according to Ernie Greaver, but they add interest to it. Chemistry, under the eye of Mr. Earles, is explosive as Paula Reynolds puts it. The excitement lends itself to learning. A newer science, psychology is a mir¬ ror to the mind or so Joan Brackowiecki says. It. is now coached by Mr. Seward. Expressing the quirks of other ' s per¬ sonalities, Diane Hitt feels that this class helps students understand themselves. And at last here is physics. A good preparation for college, Debbie Bean be¬ lieves it is very like the real thing. There ' s the fare. Some have no stomach for the research and study. Others have an unquenchable appetite. 68 Paths Lending a helping hand, Mrs. Furguiele aids Susan Carder with a clerk-typing assignment. 70 Paths Learning To Earn While taking one of Miss Kin¬ sey ' s five minute timings, Linda Boyd and Debby Cook do their best to type without errors. David Ferlazzo shows good typing form, only to show that Miss Sei- ter teaches her students well. Accounting, business law, stenography, typ¬ ing, and clerk typing are all a part of the busi¬ ness department. New machines, ideas, and materials make learning, as well as teaching a new experience. Business classes require a lot of work but can be very beneficial. A business student can easily find a job by coming di¬ rectly from high school without any further education. Future Business Leaders of America also plays an important role as it teaches students to follow parliamentary procedure and work together as a group. Our FBLA has in the past and is still continuing to earn very strong na¬ tional honors. In short, the business department is continu¬ ing to win all the way around. Mr. Herb Hash, a former Boston Red Sox pit cher, and David Ryder Academics 71 The purpose of Social Studies is to give a better idea of life in the world. It not only explores the past and examines the present, but also investigates the pos¬ sibilities of the future. With clearer under¬ standing of what man has done and will do, a person can enter the world with a better understanding of it. World History plunges into the study of the earliest civilizations to the society of today. It is an in-depth study of the cul¬ tures of the people with the hope of better understanding their motivations. U.S. History examines the roots of America and its progress through revolu¬ tion, civil war, industrialization, mod¬ ernization, and civil rights. It is concerned with the facts of history with an occasional look at the characters of those who made history. Government is the study of the workings and theories of American Government. It ' s an extensive study of the Constitution and all of the many offsprings brought about by it. Government Seminar was a new ad¬ dition to the program. It is a deeper inves¬ tigation of the political system and in¬ volves much research. 72 Paths ABOVE: The judges in the Dred Scott Trial deliberate before giving their verdict in a history simulation. TOP: A dreaded event is receiving a test back from Mrs. Oliver in American Civ. Here Jerry Whitlock experiences the feeling. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Taking an active part in the campaign, Eddie Graves and Terry Seiter joke during the rally in the Government election simulation. MIDDLE: Being an elector has fringe benefits. These electors promised not to be biased in their voting during the simulation. BELOW: With the campaigning over, Linda Polk takes a break at the election rally. Social Studies 73 Bon Jour, Salvete, Hoia § Foreign languages are an essential part of academic studies. Spanish, French, and Latin are offered to fulfill the needs of col¬ lege bound students. The classroom curriculum goes from singing of Christmas Carols in all three languages to breaking pinatas in Spanish, a puppet show in French, and a toga party in Latin. Each Language is important in its own way. Basics of grammar and vocabulary must be learned before a student can re¬ late to foreign speech. Mrs. Yancey believes Latin gives stu¬ dents perspective which in many cases is more important than relevance. Many Spanish as well as French students say they took their language in hopes of being able to use it in future travel. RIGHT: Caesar, one of the many great men studied in Latin, seems to be a mascot of Mrs. Yancey ' s Latin Class. BELOW: Mrs. Scholar ' s 4th period class works to pass another French quiz. 74 Paths U| ABOVE: Karen Hall speaks into the oscilloscope an instrument which produces a picture of sound waves. LEFT: During Miss Givens ' Spanish class, Cindy Wilson is preparing to swing at the Pinata as Steve Faith, Bruce Sanford, Jane Chase, and Lisa Knight look on. V RIGHT: Debbie Clark, Pat Richards, Michelle Woolfolk, and Edith Brown take a break while preparing French pas¬ tries. BELOW: Edith Brown cuts out her pattern before she begins to sew. BELOW RIGHT: Roylene Jackson crochets an afghan as Sonia Cropp looks on. 76 Paths For Now And Later To help prepare students for their futures and their everyday lives, Family Living and Home Economics are offered. Family Living deals with the personal growth and develop¬ ment of the students in intimate relationships and in society. Those who take this course study the different aspects of a serious relation¬ ship beginning with dating, then engagement, and finally marriage. Through individual studies, open discussions, and a simulation of a wedding, the students come to understand the maturity and responsibility needed to build a strong relationship and to make it work. Each year the Home Economics students study something different. The students learned how to sew garments of their choice. Some crocheted and knitted afghans, while others worked on some other form of need¬ lepoint. Later in the year, the Home Econom¬ ics ' students were given instructions on food preparation. They excelled in preparing Mexi¬ can and Italian dishes and French pastries. Family Living and Home Economics are re¬ warding for anyone who takes them. These courses help the student to understand what lies ahead for him, and, because of the practi¬ cality of the classes, the student can put his knowledge to work right now. ABOVE: Missy Gore sews a skirt in Family Living. LEFT: Elizabeth Hutchinson works on her needlepoint. Academics 77 ON THIS PACE: RIGHT: In many aca¬ demic classes, teachers offer extra credit for bulletin boards. Eda Lambert ' s bulletin board illustrates the basic ideas behind Geometry. BELOW LEFT: Algebra II teacher Mrs. Carpenter lectures to one of her 3 Algebra classes. BELOW: As Kelley Inskeep and Brenda Reaves take Algebra notes, David Broman finds something else to amuse himself with. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: While Mrs. Lenz is sitting on her desk making a Geometry assign¬ ment, Teresa Minnich and Diedra Phillips close their books and call it a day. BE¬ LOW: If one brother can build a wall in 3.5 hours, and it would take his older brother to build it in 2 hours, how long would it take them to build it together? for the answer to this word problem ask Kevin Ferris, Algebra II student. 78 Paths A new asset to the math department, the Virginia Mathematic ' s League Contest, was offered for the first time to Trigonometry and Calculus students. The monthly tests gave students an opportunity to try the skills at advanced problems. After the tests were graded the top five scores were sent into the Mathematic ' s League for ratings. Algebra and Geometry students focused their attention on proofs, word problems, and theorems. People enrolled in these classes for various reasons. Karen Lipscomb, commenting on Algebra II class, said I took the class simply because I love math. And Joe Magura chose the course because I needed it to understand the advanced math and science classes. With the use of the calculator room, business and consumer math students learned how to figure business reports, applications, etc. After people passed these courses, they were prepared for the world of economics. Numbers Up Academics 79 A Break From The Routine Everyone needs a break from the regular routine. PE is a combination of mental and physical education that gives a person the chance to constructively let loose his feel¬ ings. With it, he can often find strengths and weaknesses outside of academics. Badminton, archery, and recreational activities like ping-pong and shuffleboard are taught throughout the year. Mr. Wen¬ zel feels that archery and soccer rank high as favorites. Changes have come to the department with new two-piece gymsuits for both sexes. Scheduling is also different with less-frequent changes from classroom to PE. More on an individual level, PE for 11th and 12th graders teaches golf, flag foot¬ ball, etc. The people learn to officiate games and get a chance to practice what they learn. In Driver ' s Ed. Miss Boyd sees super at¬ titudes towards driving. It seems that driv¬ ing is the most important thing in their lives at that moment. Giant strides have been made in the PE department. Yet, Mrs. Templeton would love to see some intercollegiate volleyball or even fencing become a part of the cur¬ riculum. After Christmas the PE classes concern trated on basketball skills. Jill Gore works hard to improve her dribbling. 80 Paths EXTREME ABOVE: One of the most popular units this year was gymnastics. Glen Lanham practices keep¬ ing his balance before advancing to knee-drops and turns. LEFT: The two year old driving range gives students practical experience in backing, parking, right and left turns, and figure eights. ABOVE: Stu¬ dents in 5th period participate in a stretching exer¬ cise to limber up before working on the trampoline. Warmup exercises are an essential part of PE since they help prevent pulled muscles and other injuries. Academics 81 Creative Arts Held at the Little Theater, chorus ' ' reservation, ■ hristmas Stor l highlighted students ' talenl in sirtging, dancing, an] act in a. Rena Reed, Terri Seiter, an d Joe Stewart do j qi ck two-step in the musical ' HUJIIC v. ci i i iic leased in art class. David Fincham concentrates on his sketch. ■r In a Drjna I project, Wanda Gardner and Jeff Corbin display their talents in Everyman 82 Paths lechanical Drawing is a class designed to acquaint students with the use of architectural tools. LouAnn Clem draws a layout — her way to express her talents. DeTore a band concert, Jeff McCleod Tracy Holmes, and Ernie Greaver make the final preparations. Outlets For Expression The late 70 ' s have been a time of self- expression. Each person ' s uniqueness be¬ coming more and more essential in every¬ day life. Follovying those lines the Creative Arts offered at our school allow the indi¬ vidual to stand out and be recognized. Most of the Creative Arts encompass an elective class and or a club. Each attempts to discover and develop talents that lie within us all. Often these are specialized courses that give a student a more in- depth look at Art and its purposes. Creative Arts could be Band, Drama, or Chorus — where the visual and the aural effects are important. Or there ' s Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Art, or Media — where the imagination produces tangi¬ ble objects. The point is, these clubs, classes, and organizations provide an extra incentive for people to turn into per¬ sons. Creative Arts 83 Creative Arts Culpeper Holds First Invitational ON THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Nelson County High School, champions of the B division, present their show. ABOVE LEFT: In the middle of his solo, Joe Stewart performs during Culpeper ' s show. RIGHT: A member of the brass section, in spite of an injury, adds her contribution to the Spotsylvania Superior rated band. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Leading the way on to the field, Culpeper ' s rifle team were the pride of the home-town crowd. BELOW: The Handley drill team displays a unique show for the spectators. 84 Paths On September 30, Culpeper held their first Invitational Marching Band Contest provoking an annual contest in the years to come. The decision by the instrumental music department to make it an annual event was sparked by the good attendance, around three hundred and twenty-five people, and by the great amount of enthusiasm they showed. There were two particularly unique aspects to this contest. First, the judges were high school band directors instead of the usual professional judges. Second, the bands were classified according to the size of the band instead of being grouped according to the size of the school. There were two classifications for the participating bands — Class A for bands with more than sixty-five members and Class B for bands with less than sixty-five members. The results were as follows: Class A 1) Spotsylvania — Superior, Best band front and best drum major. 2) Albemarle — Excellent. Class B 1) Nelson County — Superior, Best band front, best drum major. 2) Cox — Excellent. Handley — Excellent. Culpeper — Excellent. Osbourne — Good. Fauquier — Good. Creative Arts 85 Creative Arts Music, Music, Music Symphonic Band: Front Row — Becki Lewis, Kelley Inskeep, Susan Hensley, Angie Hawkins, Robin Clatterbuck, Cheryl Schonauer, Christine Henson, Cindy Lyles, Mary Carlton, Suzy Belote. 2nd Row — Nancy Frazier, Kelly Tubb, Paula Jackson, Jill Gore, Teresa Fowler, Mary Ann Wolfrey, Steve Faith, Sandra Wilson, Frances Christian, Bud Hobeck, Tina Hawkins, Kim Crane. 3rd Row — Stacey Simmons, Sandy Inskeep, Terri Hockett, David Ferlazzo, Eddie Graves, Fred Soutter, Charlie Frazier, Jim Inskeep, Amanda Seeber, Pam Durham, Lisa Jenkins. 4th Row — Allen Harouff, John Pyne, Mike Bosworth, Jim Kratochvil, Robert Priest, Ed Atkins, David Clore, Mark Morris, Geb Broman, David Smith, Shaun Stokes, Mitch Gore, Russell Colbert, Gary Hockett, David Ross, Tray Holmes, Becki Creel. Standing — Etta Lambert, Willie Roy, Glen Banks, Joe Stewart, Bruce Johnson, Brian Johnson, Tim Brown, Donald Mocarski. Creative Arts 87 ABOVE: Steve Faith and Eddie Atkins are adding a few last minute touches before the Christmas Concert. BELOW: David Smith and Geb Broman are taking it easy during a few free moments before their third period class begins. What group here at CCHS, (besides football) begins school weeks before everyone else? The Band of course. The Marching Blue Devils worked on their show through the summer heat and winter cold. They marched at every home football game and attended marching competitions all over the state. This year competing in parades and field marching, the band went to the JMU Homecoming Parade, the Orange and Fredericksburg Christmas Parades, not to mention the Culpeper fireman ' s parade. Buena Vista, Mount Vernon and the MBA Championships were some of the places they competed in field marching this year. Symphonic Band picked up where marching band ended. They gave concerts at Christmas for the public and for the school. During the winter months practicing for the Spring Concert and Festival kept everyone in band busy. Jazz is the music that almost everyone enjoys. The Jazz group here at CCHS is only for those instruments and students with true rhythm in their souls. The Jazz group this year was not as large as it had been in the past, but as the old saying goes, Better things come from smaller packages. This spring, the Culpeper bands were invited to participate in the National, International Music Festival in Wildwood, New Jersey. They left May 11th and returned on May 1 5th. These five days will be remembered as being one of the best grips the band has experienced. All band members spent many hours practicing and selling products to get ready for the special out-of-state trip. All band groups, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, and Jazz Band participated in this festival. Creative Arts Freedom Triggers Artistic Talents Art Front Row: Tim O ' Bannon,John Schroeder, David Calhoun, Kem Graves, Bessie Lane, Ann O ' Conner, Sarah Garr, Sherry Davis, Leigh Payne, Back Row: Tad Butten, Andy Totten, Tracy Brown, Marilyn Rose, Lisa Goad, Barbara Tibbs, Grant Finchim, Brenda Dennis, Sheila Deanes, Donna Robinson, Sharon Tansimore, Andrew Williams. ON THIS PAGE: Usingthe wall as an easel art student Ines Pesquera takes time out to draw the photographer. ON FACING PAGE: RIGHT: Much of the work displayed in the showcases and halls is done by the art classes. Debbie Fincham is finishing her ink work that will be shown. LEFT: Here Lou Button works on one of many projects assigned to the students in art class. Freedom of expression seems to be more important now than ever before. Art classes and clubs are helping people find their own unique skills. This year the art department has tried to find and develop the talent of students. Many facets of art were taught including sculpture, pottery, drawing, sketching, painting, weaving, and stitchery. Some of this work has been displayed in the halls. The thirty member art club had a bake sale and a plant sale for their fund-raising projects. Proceeds from these were used to go on a trip to the Virginia Museum in Richmond to view various art exhibits. This trip was opened to the student body. Many members also enjoyed the annual art club picnic held at the end of the year at Mountain Run Lake. Good planning and participation helped make this year an outstanding one for the art club. Creative Arts 89 Creative Arts When enrolled in industrial arts and mechanical drawing, students have a chance to work with their hands and with their interests. After industrialists had mastered the basic skills, individuals branched out and thought of things to build. Some projects that were common, such as desk organizers and candle holders, were made from plans Mr. Bulheller supplied. Industrial arts club members used their skills to benefit the community. A special chair was designed and built for a handicapped child. Most members were also in the class of IA. Mechanical drawing students prepared themselves for drafting at Piedmont. The class taught students to use the tools of architects and designers. A right angle is constructed by Brian Frankford; he uses a T-square and a triangle. 90 Paths Building A Future Using a lathe, Dean Lawrence carves a piece of wood for his project. Armed with a sander Greg Dinkins smooths out a sign proclaiming Clark ' s Workshop. Industrial Arts FRONT ROW: Ronnie Watson, Bryan McFar- lane, Dennis Coffey, Ron¬ nie Poe. BACK ROW: John Farmer, Kenny Sout- ter. Creative Arts 91 Creative Arts No Easy A RIGHT: Nancy Brown works on one of many listening assignments done weekly as part of the regular curriculum. BELOW: Select Choir — Front Row: Amanda Shipp, Terry Seiter, Kelley Inskeep, Dana Polk, Brenda McPeak, Diedra Banks, Loretta Whorton, Missy Hart, Susan Critchley, Rena Reed. Second Row: Beth Henson, Grace Brani, Pearline Waters, Jamie Heltzel. Back Row: Kevin Campbell, Mitch Gore, Bud Hobeck, Lin Heltzel, Bill Baker, Bill Bowler, Rob Thoreson, Joe Stewart. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: The Select Choir practices for their joint concert with the Fauquier Choral Department. BELOW: As part of “A Christmas Story, Kevin Campbell gets ready to sing O Holy Night while Bill Baker, Mitch Gore, and Susan Critchley look on. More than 200 People viewed the program that the Select Choir put on over the holidays. 1 ! [ V“ - ' r-v- ■ Gone are the days when members of the Select Choir and the Treble Choir only needed to have good voices. Choir members were taught by Miss Keller many facets of music theory and appreciation; by listening to an assortment of songs, everything from Bach to A Chorus Line, they learned to distinguish between a variety of instruments, to determine the meter signature, and to evaluate the music in many other ways. Both classes were a surprise to many of the choir members because of the effort involved; few expected to have to study for the exams, and when faced with the tests, most found they had underestimated what they needed to know. In addition to studying definitions of music and rhythm, the Select and Treble Choirs prepared a number of songs for their performances. The Fall Block Party, where the choirs performed for the enjoyment of those looking at various displays of arts and crafts; the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts; Regional Chorus, which Select Choir members Grace Brani, Mitch Gore, Rena Reed, and Terry Seiter attended in February. These performances, along with the District IX Festival, were only a few of the activities for which both choirs worked long and hard. The Christmas season was in many ways the busiest part of the year for Miss Keller and the choirs. Over the holidays Treble Choir members Mary Bates, Bessie Lane, Everetta Lewis, Phyllis Minor, and Creative Arts 93 EXTREME ABOVE: Treble Choir — Front Row: Phyllis Minor, Patricia Jackson, Debbie Cook, Joan Robinson, Robin Stanley, Denise Lacy, Bessie Lane, Veronica Campbell, Rose Hackley. Second Row: Conni Perry, Beverly Jenkins, Sheryl Hamilton, Tammie Kelley, Nancy Brown, Mary Bates, Angie Compton, Karen Campbell. Back Row: Belinda Tibbs, Lori Pullen, Stacy Simmons, Barbara Booker, Everetta Lewis, Debbie Story. ABOVE: Treble Choir members Conni Perry and Sheryl Hamilton copy questions in their notebooks dealing with music theory. RIGHT: Diedra Banks looks through her music folder during class for the right piece. ON FACING PAGE: While performing A Christmas Story” Dana Polk takes a break from singing to watch one of the dance routines. I I 94 Paths Conni Perry sang at the Holiday Inn for the Optimists Club. And in conjunction with Culpeper ' s Little Theatre the Select Choir members put on A Christmas Story , a dramatic musical by Anita Kerr. The story centered on the angels (the choir members, as a whole) and their reaction to not only Christ ' s birth, but also the entrance of a new angel (Kevin Campbell) into heaven. It featured solos by Diedra Banks, Kevin Campbell, Kelley Inskeep, and Terry Seiter, two dance routines, and a double-quartet that sang Silent Night a capella. The musical was a big success, as well as being the most ambitious project ever undertaken by the Choral department. For the first time, Culpeper was the host for the District IX Choral Festival. At Festival, small and large ensembles, and soloists from Loudoun, Prince William, Clarke, Fauquier, Culpeper, and Rappahannock counties were judged on a scale of 1 to 4 (1 being the best). The judges, themselves high school or college choral directors, listened to and rated approximately thirty different groups. Being the host school required a lot of extra effort from the choirs, but as a result everything went smoothly. Another big success was the choirs ' fall fund-raising project where once again stationery, cards, and calendars were sold. High salesperson Diedra Banks sold $193 worth of stationery, and both choirs together sold $878. The money went for the Select Choir ' s new grey tuxes and cranberry gowns, which they wore for the first time at their Christmas concert. Try-outs, practices, performances, listening exercises , warm-ups, and more. Select and Treble Choir members put a lot of work into everything they did, and they earned the good results. Creative Arts 95 Techniques Have Changed I I Creative Arts ABOVE: Good Deeds, portrayed by Carter Steger, talks to Sally Barnes, Karen Canavan, and Bonnie Hedberg in the play Everyman” at Saint Stephen ' s Episcopal Church. BELOW: Drama Club — Front Row — Bonnie Hedberg, Jeanne Cowger. 2nd Row — Brad Driggers, Vicki Sims, Terrie Lane, Terrie Seiter, Debbie Liller, Suzanne Schrack, Patti Driscoll, Brenda Kite. 3rd Row — Bruce Miller, Bev Jenkins, Teresa Gelwicks, Teresa Minnich, Paula Jackson, Karen Lipscomb, Amanda Shipp, Tammie Kelley, Debbie Hackley, Cathy Settle. 4th Row — Karen Canavan, Sherri Morris, Mike Canavan, Jane Chase, Dean Settle, Lisa Jones, David Smith, Carter Steger, Joe Stewart, Jim Inskeep, Jim Kratochvil, Mark Morris. Back Row — Etta Lambert, Joan Brakoweicki, Mike Seavers, Lisa Crescenti, Robbie Numan. 11 M s _ 1 With new teachers come new techniques. Mr. Smith, who came to Culpeper High from New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, brought with him many new methods of teaching drama. One of Mr. Smith ' s philosophies is Acting is learning as shown in his drama one class. The students were given the opportunity to act on stage rather than learning strictly from the book. As part of the curriculum, each actor — or actress-to-be had to present at least three scenes each nine weeks. Some students were so pleased with their accomplishments, that they did as many as six. To further expose the students to the arts, the class presented a morality play entitled Everyman to the fine arts committee of Culpeper on January 17, 1979. I t ; Drama two studied dramatic methods, set building, and lighting techniques. As part of their practical experience they planned and built sets for the fall and spring plays. The drama club ' s fall production was Our Town by Thornton Wilder. The play focused on a small American town called Grovers Corners. Two families were spotlighted with their joys, pains, and problems. Thirty people made up the cast, the majority of which were new to the CCHS stage. Approximately 200 people in the community attended the performances on November 17 and 18. ABOVE: Thespians — Front Row — Suzanne Schrack, Debbie Li 11er, Terri Seiter. Back Row — Mike Canavan, Amanda Shipp. MIDDLE: Drama I did stage movement the third nine weeks. Here they are preparing to do leg lifts. BOTTOM: Presenting Everyman to the Fine Arts Committee are Wanda Gardner, Lisa Jones, Leslie Game, and Karen Lipscomb. i i ■ ■■■ . . _. .....—-—-—— -■■ ■ � , i- ■ . . . Explorers We began together, but because our paths differed — we became individuals. Everyone has gone through changes as new things have been discovered. Our journey to the mountains has just begun. Seniors 100 Juniors Sophomores Faculty 130 144 158 jj Explorers 99 I I Alphin, Wallace Randolph: NHS 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1. Altman, Donna K.: Drama Club 1; Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2; Spanish Club 2; English Aide 1,2,3. Arnold, Sharon K.: Gymnastics 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Homeroom Pres. 1. Atchison, Brad: Baseball. Aylor, Anthony: Football 3; J.V. Football 2; Base¬ ball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Ninth Grade Football 1; French Club; Fall Play. Bache, James S., Jr. Baker, Phillip Baker, Randall C.: Football 2,3,4; J.V. Wrestling 1; Ninth Grade Football. Baker, William R.: Select Chorus 3,4; Hi-Y 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . Barfield, Winfrey J., Jr.: Chess Club 4; English Class Alternate 1,4. Batiste, Theresa Anne: Field Hockev 3,4; J.V. Field Hockey 2; NHS 2,3 ,4; GAA 3,4; French Club 4. Beahm, Teresa Lynne: French Club 1; FBLA 2.4. Bean, Deborah Jane: NHS 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Colonnade 3,4; GAA 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4. Beard, Robbie Becker, Laurie Ann: FBLA 4; SCA 2; Chess 3; SCA Alternate 4; GAA Cheerleader 2. Belote, Suzanne D.: Band. Blevins, Donna Marlene: J.V. Hockey 2; Hockey 3; Pepergram 3, Tri-Editor 4; SCA Representative 4; GAA 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Freshman class Treas. Bochette, Rhett M.: Baseball, Chess Club. Bowen, Debbie: SCA Sec. 2; Class SCA Sec. 1,3; Girl ' s Vars. Basketball Manager 1,3,4; GAA Cheerleader 2; GAA Reporter 2,3,4; Girl ' s Tennis Manager 1; English Class Representative 3; Drama Club 1; Track 4. Bradley, Richard Alan: FBLA 1. Bragg, Audrey Lynn: Sr. FBLA Hist. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. FBLA 1, Sec. 2; Parliamentary Law 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2. Wallace Alphin Donna Altman Kim Arnold Brad Atchison Anthony Aylor Phillip Baker Randy Baker William Baker Winfrey Barfield Theresa Batiste Teresa Beahm Debbie Bean 100 Explorers Robbie Beard Laurie Becker Suzy Belote Donna Blevins Rhett Bochette Debbie Bowen Richard Bradley Audrey Bragg i 6 Senior Class Officers: Trudy Butler, Treasurer; Eddie Graves, President; Linda Polk, Secretary; Karl Taylor, Vice-President. The Class of ' 79 Maturity . . . apprehension . . . parties . . . crazy . . . wild . . . looking ahead . . . the ultimate . . . responsible . . . lucky . . . great . . . the highest you could ever make . . . older . . . some¬ thing to look forward to . . . college ap¬ plication . . . popularity . . . spirit . . . Saturday Night Fever. . .graduation. . . seminars . . . Physics . . . part-time jobs . . . a new life ahead ... a dream come true. | i i Seniors 101 - Grace Brani Donna Breeden Sheri Breeden Charles Brown Edith Brown Greg Brown Robin Brown Martha Browning Ginny Burch Gabriella Burkhardt Trudy Butler Lou Button Brani, Grace Carol: Select Chorus 3,4; Colonnade 4; NHS 3,4; Regional Chorus 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 3; National Merit Commended Stu¬ dent 3; Latin Club 1,4; Who ' s Who 3. Breeden, Donna Kay: FBLA 1,2,3,4. Breeden, Sheri L.: FBLA 1,2,3,4. Brock, Pauline Marie: Medical Office Procedures — Piedmont. Brown, Charles D.: DECA 4. Brown, Edith Cornelia: FBLA 3,4; FHA 4. Brown, Greg: FBLA. Brown, Robin L.: FBLA. Browning, Martha Winfield: Tennis 1,2, Tri-Capt. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Girl ' s State Nominee 3; French Club 4. Burkhardt, Gabriella M. Butler, Trudy Elaine: Sr. Treas., NHS 3,4; GAA 3,4; FBLA 2,3, Historian 4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; j.V. Hockey 1,2. Button, Mary Louise: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; MCA 3; Art Club 3, Pres. 4; French Club; Colonnade 4. .■ : , � r Campbell, Donna J.: FBLA 4; Art Club 3; Library Club 1. Campbell, Doresa Lea: Pep Club 1,2; FHA 3; FBLA 4. Campbell, Lawrence Alonzo: Basketball; Varsity Club; Baseball; Football; DECA. •S?: Campbell, Veronica Ann: GAA Cheerleader 3; Cheerleader 4; CAA 1,3,4; FTA 1; Basketball Manager 1,2; SCA. Carder, Marvin Eugene: FFA 1,2, Pres. 3,4. Carlton, John Carter: NHS 2,3, Pres. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Governor ' s School 3; Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Cross Country 3; Golf 1; Chess Club 1; Band 1,2,3. f p Carpenter, Sylvia Darlene: Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Chorus 1. Carter, Adene Benita: FBLA (Piedmont) 3,4; Pep Club; FTA. Carter, Russell Edward: j.V. Baseball 2; DECA; Baseball; Varsity Basketball Manager. 102 Explorers Shake That Dust! 1979 ' s Senior class led the under¬ classmen with sparked enthusiasm during the pep rallies. The effect was enough noise and applause to shake the dust from the rafters as Coach Bulheller asked at the one held before the Albemarle game. At times it was hard to tell if the spirit was intended for the team or their class. Whatever the reason, if pan¬ demonium was needed, the Seniors pro¬ duced it! Seniors at a pep rally turn their backs on the under¬ classmen. Donna Campbell Doresa Campbell Veronica Campbell Marvin Carder John Carlton Sylvia Carpenter Adene Carter Russell Carter Seniors 103 I I I Vivian Carter Rusty Cempre Elizabeth Chappell Bo Chase Ralph Childress Chris Christensen Teresea Coates Russell Colbert Becky Colvin Jimmy Cornett Peyton Cramer Jeff Crossman Mary Crossman Debra Cunningham Pam Curtis Joe Davis I L 104 Explorers Carter, Vivian Annette: Pep Club 1, VICA 2,3,4; Piedmont District Spelling Winner 3; Piedmont State Leadership Winner 3. Cempre, Rusty: Auto Mechanics. Chappell, Elizabeth: Gymnastics 1,2; Latin Club 1; Colonnade 2. Chase, William C. IV: Tennis 2,3,4; Colonnade 4. Childress, Ralph L. Christensen, Christopher: Cross Country 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. Clark, Rosetta A. Coates, Teresea Gayle: Tennis 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track T; French Club 2,3,4; Art Club 1; GAA 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 3. Colbert, Russell: Track 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Colvin, Becky: FBLA. Cornett, James Estil III: SCA Pres. 4; English Class Representative 3; NF1S 2,3,4; Governor ' s School 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf 1; Latin Club 1,2,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Band I, 2,3. Cramer, Peyton Randolph Tucker: Football 3,4; J. V. Football 1,2; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Chess Club 3; Golf 1,2; Colonnade 1,3, Photography Head 4. Crossman, Jeffrey Bryan: VICA Reporter, Parlia¬ mentarian; Drama Club. Crossman, Mary Magdalene: French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Who ' s Who 3. Sherry Davis Stephanie Dennis Dennis Dodson Cindy Deacon Terry Dennis Valerie Drumgoole Cunningham, Debra Kaye: Colonnade 3; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1; Pep Club; Parliamentary Law Secretary. Curtis, Pamela Ann: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Gymnas¬ tics 1; French Club 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Tennis 4; Senior Princess. Davis, Charles Davis, Leonard Joseph III: Football 1,2. Davis, Sherry F.: Marching Band 1,2,4; Wind En¬ semble 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; FBLA 2,3; Par¬ liamentary Law 2; 4-H 3; Art 4; Colonnade 4. Deacon, Cynthia Anne: Gymnastics 1; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3,4; Spring Play 3; One-Act Play 3. Demaire, Desiree Angilique: DECA; VICA; Gym¬ nastics. Dennis, Stephanie D.: Cheerleader 2,3; GAA 2; Gymnastics 1; English Class Representative 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Library Club 1. Dennis, Terry Craig Dinkens, Earnest Ray: FFA; Baseball. Dodson, Dennis: J.V. Football Manager: Varsity Football Manager; Varsity Club 1,2; DECA 3,4. Douglas, Denise: Ninth Grade Vice Pres.; Cheer¬ leader 1; Library Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; French Club 3; FBLA 3,4. Drumgoole, Valerie Janette: DECA 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 2,3; Girls Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; FTA 1; Select Chorus 3,4. Fashions Take Priority The teenagers of the ' 70 ' s have their own style of fashion. When Seniors buy clothes they look forward to college. But that ' s only one reason. The clothes Seniors wear bring out their personalities. Seniors dress in style but, there are always days when the best thing to do is be a bum. Today ' s fashions are mid-skirts, straight leg pants, sweaters, sun-dresses and the all time favorite, jeans! Modeling her sweater and jeans is Kay Roberts. I Seniors 105 Vera Drumgoole Joan Duncan Brenda Eisenman Bill Elwood Bea Estes Susan Fant Donald Farnam James Ferris Debbie Fewell Calvin Fields Debbie Fincham Debra Fincham Wide Variety Of Hair Styles Hair styles became more important to Seniors. People spent many a morning washing, drying, and styling their hair. Whether it was curls, waves, wings, ' fro ' s, or permanents, hair styles helped shape the look of the times. Making sure their hair is in pi Heltzel, and Debbie Bowen 106 Explorers Drumgoole, Vera: Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; GAA 2, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; P.E. Assistant 3,4. Duncan, Joan: COE, FBLA 1,2,3,4. Dwyer, Larry G. Eastman, Michele: Library Club. Eisenman, Brenda L. Elkins, Teresa Anne: DECA 1,2,3. Elwood, William Patrick: Latin Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Colonnade 3,4; SCA Representative 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Peper- gram 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Boy ' s State 3; Who ' s Who 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Estes, Beatrice: Gymnastics; Hockey; FHA, Re¬ porter, Vice-Pres.; FBLA. Fant, Linda Susan: Gymnastics 1; Concert Band 1 ; Marching Band 1; Spanish Club 3; Spain trip 2; Drama Club 4. Farnam, Donald Eric Ferris, Daniel N. Ferris, James T.: Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Club 1,2; J.V. Football 2; 4-H 2,3; Varsity Club 3; Foot¬ ball 3,4. Fewell, Deborah M.: FBLA. Fields, Calvin Fincham, Debra A.: FBLA 4; Art Aide 4; Art Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 4. Fincham, Debra Fincham, Jacqueline Kay: Colonnade 3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1; Who ' s Who 3. Fincham, Robin L.: FBLA 3,4; DE Assistant. Fischer, Laurie Foster, Susan Elizabeth: Spanish Club. Franzell, Deborah Fay: FHA. Frazier, Charlie: Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,4; FBLA 3; Parliamentary Law ' , Frazier, Grace E. Frye, Mark Garr, Sarah Josephine: Tennis; Art Club. Gibson, Thomas Everett, Jr. Gilman, Bonnie L.: J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FBLA 4; SCA Representative 1; CCHS Beauty Pageant 1. Glattly, Daisy: Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Gore, Melissa: NHS 2,4, Sec. 3; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Softball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 1,2; Chess Club 4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Jackie Fincham James Fincham Robin Fincham Susan Foster Debbie Franzell Mark Frye Sarah Garr Thomas Gibson Bonnie Gilman Daisy Glattly Sharon Golon Missy Gore i Seniors 107 Gore, Mitchell T.: Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Select Chorus 4; NHS 3, Treas. 4; Boy ' s State; Who ' s Who 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Grady, Tom: Football 1,2. Graves, Beverly G.: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey I, 2; C.O.E. 3,4. Graves, Edward Lee, Jr.: Class Pres. 1,2,3,4; Con¬ cert Band; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band, Drum Major 3,4; Jazz Ensemble; Pep Band; Sym¬ phonic Band; Human Relations Comm. Gray, Charles: Football; Track. Gray, Ethel Stevenson: VICA; Pep Club. Gray, Tim. Grayson, Gwendolyn Cornellia: GAA Cheer¬ leader 1; FBLA 2; SCA Representative 1; Pep Club 1;VICA 1; Majorette 2. Grayson, Leona Mozelle: Pep Club 1; VICA 2,3,4; Jr. Princess 3; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Driver ' s Ed. Aide 4; Dis. Winner — current Events 3; State Winner — Leadership Exam 3. Greaver, Dennis Carlton: Varsity Football 2,3,4; J. V. Football 1; Spanish Club 2; Jr. Athletic Club 1 ; FBLA; DECA; Parliament Law 4; SCA Represen¬ tative 3,4. Green, Anne Fitzhugh: Tennis 1,2,4 Most Valu¬ able Player 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt., Player of the Year; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Who ' s Who 3; Aide 4; Band 1. Groves, J. Daniel. Grubb, Pamela J. Gulas, John Stephen. Hackley, Deborah Yvette: J.V. Basketball 1, Co- Capt. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Capt. 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,4; Pepergram Sports Editor 3,4. Harden, John: Football 1; Chess Club 1,4. Harouff, Alan Judson: Band 1,2,3,4; FFA. Haught, Tony. Hawkins, Lillian Denise: Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4. Hayden, Sylvia Ann: FBLA 2. Heltzel, Jamie Ellen: Colonnade Sec. Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,4, Chaplain 2, Pres. 3; Latin Club 1,4; Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3; MGA Senator 3; Select Chorus 4; Pepergram Writer 2; Soc. Distinguished American High School Stu¬ dents. Heltzel, Roy Franklin, Jr.: Select Chorus 3; Hi-Y 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Concert Band 1. Hensley, Diane Carol: FBLA 2,3,4; TrbHi-Y 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2; Concert Band 1,3; Marching Band 1,2. Hensley, Frank William, Jr.: J.V. Baseball 2; Var¬ sity Baseball 3,4. Mitch Gore Tom Grady Ethel Gray Tim Gray Leona Grayson Dennis Greaver Charles Grey Carol Groover Danny Groves Pam Grubb Deborah Hackley John Harden I | 108 Explorers Take Note Of These Talen t is evident all over the school and the Class of ' 79 has its share of artists. They often go unnoticed and unap¬ preciated. Seniors Lou Button, Inez Pes- quera, and Reba Rumley have sold many of their sketches and paintings. Because of his ability, Chris Christensen has received recognition in a number of his classes. These Seniors stand as examples of the many talented students in the Class of ' 79. Artists Lou Button, Reba Rumley, and sketch model Chris Christensen. Inez Pesquera deftly Alan Harouff Lillian Hawkins Wilma Hawkins Sylvia Hayden )amie Heltzel Lin Heltzel Diane Hensley Frank Hensley Seniors 109 I , ' si Henson, Christine Susan: J.V. Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain 2; Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3, Sergeant of Arms 4; GAA 4. Hitt, Diane Faye: NHS 4; Who ' s Who 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pepergram 4; Chess 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Math Assis¬ tant 4. Hitt, Gary Randall: Football. Hobeck, William D.: Concert Band 2; Wind En¬ semble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 3; District Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4. Hoffman, Cindy Hoffman, Donna Renee: FBLA; SCA Representa¬ tive; J.V. Cheerleader; Art Club. Hook, Eric: Colonnade Staff 1; Colonnade Head of Staff 2,3; Colonnade Design Director 4; NHS 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Pepergram 4; SCA 1,2; Who ' s Who 3. Hopkins, Patricia Howard, John M. Hume, Donald S., Jr.: Cross Country 1,2; Track 2; Hi-Y 4. Inskeep, James L.: Band 1,2,3,4; jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Drama Lighting Crew 4; Pepergram Pho¬ tographer 4. Inskeep, Kelley A.: Select Chorus 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; SCA Representative j 1,2; Latin Club 1. Jackola, Cheryl: Cheerleader; Tri-Hi-Y; GAA; FBLA; Softball; Forensics. Jackson, Alberta Jackson, Christopher J.: Golf 1,2. Jackson, David A. Jackson, Frederick McDonald Jackson, Pauline Jacobs, Douglas M. James, Ann Marie: DECA 1,4. Jameson, Bridgette: FBLA 2; SCA Representative 3; VICA 3; Pied. FBLA 4. Jarrells, Lisa Lynn: FBLA 2,3,4; Library Club 1. Jasper, David Merron Jenkins, Jerry Christine Henson Diane Hitt Gary Hitt Bud Hobeck Eric Hook Patricia Hopkins John Howard Donald Hume Jim Inskeep Kelley Inskeep Cheryl Jackola Alberta Jackson It: 110 Explorers David Jacksorr Fred Jackson Pauline Jackson Doug Jacobs Ann James Bridgette Jameson Lisa Jarrells Jerry Jenkins I First Time Since Fourth Grade What is it like to be a senior and have a younger brother or sister in the same school since elementary grades? For the first time since fourth grade, Seniors are again with their brothers and sisters who are two years younger. The emotions concerning this situation are mixed. Some think it ' s terrific and a lot of fun. Others be¬ lieve their younger brothers and sis¬ ters are pests. However, on the whole, most Seniors don ' t give them another thought. First Row: Deanne and Beth Schwartz, Karen and Veronica Campbell Second Row: Lin and Paige Heltzel, Jackie and Tim Fincham, Cindy and Jimmy Cornett, and Patty and Becky Lewis. Seniors 111 Seniors Give Blood We all really showed the town, commented Senior Sherry Davis. In fact, a total of 86 students donated blood at the local blood mobile November 13. Accord¬ ing to officials it was the largest commu¬ nity turn out for blood doners in the his¬ tory of the Metropolitan Region. I Mike Jenkins Pam Jenkins Steve Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Cynthia Jessup Laura Johnson Manjo Johnson Nathon Johnson 112 Explorers Jenkins, Mike Jenkins, Pamela Michelle: D.E. 1,2,3; Library. Jenkins, Floyd Steven: J.V. Football 2; Ninth Grade Football; Varsity Football 3,4; j.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Basketball 4. Jenkins, Susan E.: FBLA; D.E.I. Jenkins, Tammy L.: FBLA Historian; Class Secre¬ tary 2; Track 4. Jenkins, Teresa: FBLA 1,2,3,4; GAA Cheerleader; Chorus 2. Jessup, Cynthia Lee: FBLA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, Vice- Pres. 4, Sergeant of Arms 3; Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2,3. Johnson, Anthony Michael: Basketball. Johnson, Laura Lynne: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; VICA 4. Johnson, Manjo: Football 1; J.V. Baseball, Varsity Basketball Mgr.; Track; Chess Club; Jr. Varsity Club. Johnson, Nathon Jones, John W.: FBLA; French; Golf. Jones, Robin: Library 3; FBLA 2; Piedmont FBLA 3,4. Joyner, Charles Douglas Jr. Kidweil, Roger: J.V. Football; Varsity Football; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Kinsey, Cathy: FBLA. Kirkley, Raymond: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basket¬ ball. Kleiner, Michael: French Club. Kocolis, Andrea-Maria Grammatiki: FBLA 3, His¬ torian 4; Softball; NHS 4; GAA 4. Kratochvil, Loretta M.: SCA Representative 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Guidance Aide 4; Drama 2; Colonnade 1,2; FBLA 4. Kuykendall, Janine Mona: Hockey 2,3,4, Co- Capt. 4; GAA 3,4; French Club 4; FHA 1. Lacy, Margaret Louise Lane, Dollie Dolores: SCA Representative; VICA-Pied., Vice-Pres.; FHA; Track Mgr. Lane, Linda Louise: Field Hockey 3,4; Who ' s Who 3; Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4; GAA 4. Lann, Tony: J.V. Football 2; Football 3,4. Lawrence, Bev: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; FBLA 2; Library Club 2. Lester, Tommy H.: Golf 1,2,3,4. John Jones Robin Jones Roger Kidweil Cathy Kinsey Andrea Kocolis Loretta Kratochvil Janine Kuykendall Margaret Lacy Linda Lane Tony Lann Bev Lawrence Tommy Lester Seniors 1 13 There ' s Some Extra Growth Among the Seniors who view Levi ' s jeans as a major social symbol, a mous¬ tache can bring a great deal of acceptance and respect. At a time in life when many are desiring to appear older and more sophisticated, a beard or moustache ful¬ fills that wish. No razors here — extra hair is here to stay! Individuality projects itself as Danny Ferris sports his Senior moustache. Vicki Lester Patty Lewis Debbie Liller Donald Lilly Andre Logan Jeff Lohr Fulton Lucas Steve Lyons Melody Main Frances Marshall Debbie Martin Cecelia McDearmon 114 Explorers p Lester, Vicki Lea: Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 4; GAA 4; Business Aide 4. Lewis, Carla Sabrina: DECA; Art Club; VICA, Two Talent Trophies; Two Sewing Plaques; Gymnas¬ tics. Lewis, Patricia Adams: NHS 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Guid¬ ance Aide 4. Likeness, Mark: Lettermans Club 2,3; Football 1 , 2 . Liller, Debbie: NHS 2,3,4; Girl ' s State 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Thespian Society 2,3, Pres. 4. Lilly, Donald: NHS 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Par¬ liamentary Law 2,4; Hi-Y 3; 4-H Club 1. Logan, Andre J. Lohr, Jeff: FFA. Lucas, Fulton: FBLA; Hi-Y 4. Lyons, Steven W.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; French Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who (Athletes) 3; Who ' s Who 3; Boy ' s State Nominee 3; Varsity Club. Mack, Albert Lee: DECA; J.V. Basketball. Main, Melody L.: Polynesian Dance Club (Hawaii); Drama Club. Marshall, Frances Martin, Deborah Ann: Basketball 1,2; SCA Repre¬ sentative 1; FBLA 1,2,3,4. McClung, Ronda A.: FBLA. McDearmon, Cecelia Anne: Cheerleader 2,3,4; FBLA 1,4; GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; SCA 2; Gymnastics 1,2. McDevitt, John FJ., IV McIntosh, McKinley McLeod, Vicki Lynn: FBLA. Miles, Sheena Doreen: FBLA. Minor, Phyllis M.: Treble Chorus 4; School Play (Our Town) 4. Monroe, David M. Moore, Pamela T.: FBLA; Pied. FBLA Treas.; Pep Club. Morris, Mark Richardson: Marching Band: jazz Ensemble; Pep Band; Concert Band; Wrestling; Drama Club. Motter, Lisa Beth: French Club: Chess Club. Mowry, Susan J,: Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2. Myers, Fred Lamont: Football: FFA. Myers, Renee Nibblins, Geneva C.: Library Club 1,3, Treas. 2; FBLA 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 2; SCA Representative 4. O ' Bannon, Gareth: Pepergram 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1. i O ' Connor, Ann Catherine: NHS 3,4; Art Club Treas. 4; Girls Varsity Athletics 1. Osborne, Connie Lynne: FBLA 2,3,4; Library Club 3; DECA 2. Seniors 115 Vicki McLeod Sheena Miles Mark Morris Lisa Motter Susan Mowry Kevin Murphy Fred Myers Renee Myers Geneva Nibblins Gareth O ' Bannon Ann O ' Conner Connie Osborne Panagos, Timothy G.: J.V. Wrestling 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Soph. Treas. 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 2; Ninth Grade Football 1. Payne, Cindy D. FBLA 1,2,3,4; Library Club. Payne, Leigh N. Payne, Robin Lynn Pennington, Sandy Darlene: FBLA 3,4; Track 2; Spanish Club 2. Pesquera, Ines Almira Dolores: Hockey; Spanish Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3; GAA 2. Peters, Kyle M.: FFA. Phillips, Deidre: Art Club. Polk, Dana Lynne: Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 1; Girls Softball 1; Basketball 3; Track 3; Freshman Pres. 1; Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; FBLA 4. Polk, Linda L.: Yearbook Treas. 1; Newspaper 1,3, Sports Ed., 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sec. 1,4; Office Aide 2,3,4; SCA Representative 1,3,4, Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1. Pollard, Roland Jr,: Basketball. Poole, Sonia Marcella: Spanish Club 3,4; Who ' s Who 3. Porter, Pauline Cynthia Powell, Sharon Maria Printz, Glenn William: Football; NHS; Spanish Club; j.V. Football 2; Ninth Grade Football 1; Varsity Club; Jr. Athletic Club; SCA Representa¬ tive. Pyne, Cindy: Latin Club; Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Honor Club. Ramer, Elaine: SCA Representative 2; Sr. FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; Girl ' s State Nominee 3; Tennis Team 2,4; Who ' s Who 3; Girl ' s Basketball 1, Scorekeeper and Mgr. 2,3; Office Aide 4. Tim Panagos Cindy Payne Leigh Payne Robin Payne Sandy Pennington Ines Pesquera Kyle Peters Deidre Phillips Dana Polk Linda Polk Roland Pollard Sonia Poole 116 Explorers Pauline Porter Sharon Powell Glenn Printz Cindy Pyne Concerned about the future, Theresa Batiste and Anne Green wait to talk to their guidance counselor, Mr. Diamond as Derrick Wise observes the things Seniors have to go through in school. i What ' s Next? Marriage? College? A job? One of the biggest concerns of Seniors was the future. For the past twelve years the main goal of the Senior class was to graduate, but after the diplomas were handed out, each individual was faced with many new decisions. Cecelia McDearmon, I want to do something with my life: go to college, travel. One day I want to get married, but not when I am twenty. Rena Reed, Everything is very uncertain and I am hoping that it turns out all right. Donna Blevins, So many people have helped me the past twelve years. I hope I can do it by myself. Seniors 117 RSb Rena Reed Marguerite Reich Marquerita Richards Marsna Richards 118 Explorers Pam Richards Janet Rider Kay Roberts Valarie Roberts Joan Robinson Park Robinson Stewart Robinson Ronnie Rosson Reed, Rena: Select Chorus 1,2,3,4; Regional Chorus 2,3,4; NHS 2,3, Sec. 4; Latin 2,3, Treas. 4; FBLA 4; Soc. of Dis. American High School Stu¬ dents 3. Reich, Marguerite: DECA 1,2,3; FBLA. Richards, Anthony: Treas. of DECA. Richards, Dorethea Marie Richards, Marguerita Lenora: Pep Club 1; VICA 2,3,4; Office Aide 4. Richards, Marsha Vernell: Basketball; FBLA. Richards, Pam: Spanish Club: Library Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Rider, Janet Leigh: DECA 1,2,3; Library Club; FHA. Roberts, Melanie Kay: Gymnastics 1,3; Spanish Roberts, Valarie E.: Pep Club 1; VICA 2,3,4; Pied. Hairstylist Contest Winner; Teacher ' s Aide. Robinson, Joan Elizabeth: Flag Corps. Robinson, Park Robinson, William Stewart: Chess. Rosson, Ronald Craig: DECA 2,3. Rumley, Reba Suzette: Gymnastics 3; Chess Club 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 3,4; Art Club Sec. 1; Select Chorus 1,2. Rutherford, David R.: Ind. Arts. Ryder, David N.: FBLA 1,2,3,4; State FBLA Pres. 4; NHS 2,3,4; SCA; Band; Pepergram; Forensics. Sanford, Martha C.: Pied. FBLA Sec. 3 Pres. 4; j.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 3; Office Assistant 1. Sarkozi, Cheryl Eileen: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Li¬ brary Club 1,2; FBLA 2; VICA 3,4; Softball 4. Schroeder, John: Art Club. Schwartz, Deanne Carol: FBLA 3, Corresponding Sec. 4, Regional Hist. 4; Wind Ensemble 2; Con¬ cert Band 1; Marchng Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Parliamentary Law 3; Chess Club 4; SCA Representative Alternate 3. Scott, Cheryl Ann: NHS 2,3,4; J.V. Field Hockey 1, Tri-Captain 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Latin Club 1,3,4; GAA 3,4; FBLA 2; Parliamentary Law Class 2; Parliamentary Law Team Alternate 2. Scott, Floyd McNeil: Football; Basketball; Track. It ' s A Special Relationship How would it feel to have the same birthday and classes as someone else in one ' s family? Well, the Senior class has its share of twins. Is it a hassle? What are the advantages? Ask the Woolfolks (Rochelle, Michelle), the Polks (Linda and Dana), the Settles (Phil and Pat), or the Drumgooles (Valerie and Vera). Alike yet distinctly different, Phil and Pat Settle can recall some special memories in their lives as twins. Like all the sets of twins in the Class of ' 79, they can ' t claim to be identical. Reba Rumley Ronnie Rutherford David Ryder Martha Sanford Cheryl Sarkozi Deanne Schwartz Cheryl Scott Floyd Scott Seniors 119 ■: I Terry Seiter Joyce Settle Patricia Settle Phil Settle Wheatley Shackelford Ivadean Shanks David Shaw Kim Shaw Amanda Shipp Carol Simms Tammy Sims Ted Sjurseth Fred Soutter Sheila Stanley Carolyn Starkes Ruth Starkes 120 Explorers Happiness Is A Tank Full Of Gas Seiter, Theresa K.: J.V. Field Hockey 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,4; Symphonic 1; Drama Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Chorus 4; GAA 3,4. Settle, Joyce Ann Settle, Patricia Lynn: Homecoming Princess 4; FBLA 2, Vice-Pres. 4; GAA 1,2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Track 1,2,3; SCA Representative 1,2,3. Settle, Phillip L.: NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3; j.V. Base¬ ball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Spanish Club 2. Getting the first car is always some¬ thing that everyone remembers. To keep up with the pace of jobs and after school activities, many Seniors have gotten their first car earlier than their parents did. Whether new or used, an au¬ tomobile has grown to be a necessity. Shackelford, Wheatley: FFA. Shanks, Carolyn Rena: Sr. FBLA; Girls Softball Mgr.; Marching Band, Color Guard. Shanks, John A.: Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track 3,4; J.V. Club 2; Varsity Club 4. Shanks, Ivadean A.: Pied. FBLA 3,4; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 2; SCA Representative 1. Shaw, David: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Parliamentary Law 3,4; Ninth Grade Football; Business Aide 4. Shaw, Kimberly K.: Aide 4; FBLA (Piedmont) Treas. 4. Shipp, Amanda J.: Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Select Chorus 4; Treble Chorus 2. No car will ever be like the first. Gail Coates proudly sits on her Ford Galaxy. Simms, Carol Lynn: Latin Club 1, Sec. 2; FBLA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 3,4; Softball 2; Gym¬ nastics 2; Cross Country 4; NHS 4; Colonnade 4; Senior Princess 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. Sims, Tammy Jo: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 3; Band 1,2,3; FBLA 4; SCA 3. Sjurseth, Ted: D.E. Smoot, Skip: Ninth Grade Football; Wrestling 1,2; Football 2; Varsity Club 2; DECA 4. Soutter, Fred G. Jr.: Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football 2; Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Jr. Athletic Club 2; Spanish Club; Marching Band. Stanley, Sheila M.: DECA 1,2,3; GAA Cheerleader 2 . Starkes, Carolyn Starkes, Ruth Staton, Tammy Jo: FBLA 2,3,4. Steele, Troy: SCA; Baseball, Wrestling. Stewart, Joseph P.: Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; March¬ ing Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Pn- semble 3,4; Giant ' s Dance 3; Select Choir 4. Stockli, Gerald Storning, Allan: Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3; J.V. Football 2; Ninth Grade Football; Jr. Athletic Club 2; English Class Representative 4. Strother, Freddie Jr.: Track. Tammy Staton Troy Steele Joe Stewart jerry Stockli Allan Storning Freddie Strother Seniors 1 21 One Less Year Of School When asked why they dropped their Ju¬ nior year, the most frequent answer given by grade-skipping Seniors was to get out of school earlier. To hurry into college, be in classes with friends, or to just start doing what they want to do with their lives were all reasons enough for premature Seniors to suffer through a session of summer school. Grade-SkippeTS Rochelle Woolfolk, Vincent Vala, and Linda Lane. John Strother Steve Swan Patsy Tanner Karl Taylor Lavinia Thornhill Belinda Tibbs Eugenia Toliver Andrew Totten 1 22 Explorers Frederic Van Bastelaer Sandy Via Karen Wagner George Walker Jannie Waters Dawn Wessel John Whitehead Anna Whorton Paul Williams Robbin Wilson Sandra Wilson Sandra Wilson Strother, John: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4. Swan, Steve Tanner, Patsy Taylor, Karl Jeffrey: Basketball Manager 1; J.V. Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; FBLA 3, Treas. 4, State Corresponding Sec. 4; MGA 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Boy ' s State 3; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Terrell, Jerrold Earsmus: Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Football 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3; J.V. Club; Varsity Club; P.E. Assistant. Thompson, Joyce E.: FFIA. Thornhill, Lavinia E.: Latin 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Forensics 1,2,3,4; SCA 2.3.4. Tibbs, Belinda Lucretia: J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; FBLA 1,3; English Rep¬ resentative 2; Treble Chorus 3,4. Toliver, Eugenia Lee: Track 1,2, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 3; Library Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; FBLA 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 3. Totten, Andrew: Art Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Pepergram Photographer 4; School Play 4; Who ' s Who 3. Turner, Alonzo D.: Basketball; 4-H. Underwood, Toni J.: Drama Make-up Crew. Vala, Vincent: Latin Club 4. VanBastelaer, Frederic: Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Via, Sandy M.: Pepergram Feature Editor 4; Pepergram Ad Manager 3,4; Tennis 2; Basketball 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 4; GAA 4. Wagner, Karen Hope: Girl ' s State; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 2,3. Walker, George Edwin: NHS 4; Track 1,2; Latin Club 1. Waters, Jannie H.: Homeroom Representative 1; FHA 2,3; FBLA 4. Waters, Pearline: DECA 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Waugh, Carolyn Denise Wessel, Dawn Elaine: FBLA; Library Club. Whitehead, John: NHS 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Latin Club Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club Sec. Williams, Walter Ice Williams, Paul Phillip Wilson, Robbin V.: FBLA 3,4; Library Club 1; Chess Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2. Wilson, Sandra Ann: Who ' s Who 3; FBLA 3, Re¬ porter 4; NHS 3,4. Wilson, Sandra: Track 1,2,3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Flags Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . Seniors 123 Wince, Norma J.: FBLA 1,2,3,4; SCA 3,4; COE 3,4; Human Relations Comm. 2; Library Club 1. Wines, Robert Jr. Winkler, Kathryn: NHS 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; FBLA 2,3, Sec. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Soph. Vice Pres.; Softball 1; Latin Club 1,2; Ninth grade Vice Pres.; Library Club 2. Wise, Gary F.: Football 3,4; DECA 4. Wise, Pamela: Track. Wood, Michael: DECA Club 2,3, Pres. 4. Woodward, Sandy Woolf oik, Michelle T.: FBLA; FHA. Woolfolk, Rochelle T.: FBLA (Pied); Executive Board (Pied.). Worman, Thomas Johnson: Chess Club 1,2; FFA 2; VICA 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. Yancey, Ann Yancey, Jack: Agriculture. Yates, Billy Darnell Yeargin, Barry: SCA 1; 1st CCHS writing contest; Spanish Club; Latin Club. Young, Carolyn: FHA 1; Food Service 2. Yowell, James: Track. Norma J. Wince Kathy Winkler Cary Wise Pamela Wise Michael Wood Sandy Woodward 124 Explorers Seniors Explore The Job World There are a variety of jobs in town for the conscientious worker. Food places, clerk jobs, pumping gas, de¬ partment store help, bank tellers — the list is endless. Many of these posi¬ tions were held by Seniors. Why would these students who al¬ ready have school schedules to keep spend most of their spare time work¬ ing? Most Seniors said money was a major consideration as well as the ex¬ perience of having to budget their time. ON FACING PAGE: Extra jobs appeared with the opening of the Weiner King. Manjo Johnson offers a smile from behind the counter of the new fast-food store. THIS PAGE: Lillian Haw¬ kins seems as cool as a professional behind the counter at Culpeper Pharmacy. Jack Jancey Billy Yates Barry Yeargin Michelle T. Woolfolk Rochelle T. Woolfolk Thomas Worman Ann Yancey ■ Seniors 125 - 4 � - ' i ' - ' ' y-v. T y. m ; u ' i mKgnm ■ ' :■ ' • 5� 4V. ' -_ •: • v ' J . 7; SS � Brown, Teresa Davis, Charles Deane, James Frazier, Grace Green, Anne F.: Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 2; Tennis 1,2,4; French Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Who ' s Who. McClung, Rhonda: FBLA Minor, Danny L.: Chess Club 3; Art Club 3. Minor, Phyllis: Treble Chorus, fall play Our Town. Monroe, David Shanks, John H.: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. Williams, Carroll Underwood, Toni Teresa Brown Charles Davis James Deane Grace Frazier Anne Green Rhonda McClung Danny Minor Phyllis Minor David Monroe John Shanks Carroll Williams Toni Underwood 1 26 Explorers Debbie Hackley, Mark Likeness, Ann James, and Diane Hitt panic as Mr. Av¬ ery ' s compact closet closes in on them. Never Too old . . . To Be Afraid When the members of the Class of ' 79 were younger, they each had their own little fears. Some were afraid of the dark, some were afraid of being left alone, and some were afraid of the boogie man. Even though the Seniors have since grown up, they still have phobias. The most common fears are of heights and of tight, closed-in places. However, many are intimidated by large dogs, rodents, snakes, and even small children. Others still dread the dark and windy, starless nights. Besides these common frights, here are more profound phobias. The fear of being left alone causes many to panic. Other students have qualms about not being ac¬ cepted by their peers and therefore try to conform to the standards set by other stu¬ dents. Being stranded in remote areas is another fear felt by many, as is the fear of dying. The class of ' 79 has phobias that can be felt only by Seniors. As soon as the final year begins, they start to feel anxious about the future. The fear of failing the very last year causes seniors to become more studious and to try harder in their classes. As graduation looms closer and closer, many Seniors become frightened. For the first time in their lives, they will be solely responsible for themselves. Many see this change as terrifying and horrifying. And, there ' s always the fear that they will not be accepted to a college or that they will find no employment after graduation. Phobias, no matter how small or how large, are numerous among the Seniors at CCHS. But no matter what they are, they can all be frightening and terrifying. 1 I ; i i i i i Seniors 127 — The first day the pool opens — Deciding on hamburgers in a-la-carte or the “mystery meat in the regular line — The first time you plucked your eyebrows — Copying friend ' s homework — Yes, yes, yes we do, we ' ve got spirit — how ' bout you?! — Throwing toilet paper at pep rallies — Decorating your class hall for Homecom¬ ing — Watching a poor soul drop his cafeteria tray — Passing notes behind teachers ' backs — Running into the teacher whose class you just skipped — School pizza and weekly fish — The times you ' d give your right arm for a hall pass — The empty feeling that came with your sixth tardy — Stealing a pile of hall passes when Mrs. Hook wasn ' t looking — Teachers cutting in the lunch line — Seniors cutting in the lunch line — Underclassmen cutting in the lunch line — A rain storm cancelling all spring sports practices — Faking your way through a book report — Seeing your best friend when you needed him her the most — Freezing to death on group picture day — Finding a hole in your gym shoes — Smelling rotten egg gas in chemistry — Talking with friends before first period — Jammed lockers — Writing your own early dismissal — Cold knees and wet grass in P.E. — Slipping on frozen sidewalks — The heaters that cooled and the air con¬ ditioners that heated — Waking up in first period — Going to sleep in second period Personal Landmarks — Those warm spring breezes of May — Washing hands after art class — Empty halls on Class Day — Waiting for Seniors to leave an assembly — Waiting for the Forensic judges to make their decisions — Cramming for the big English test — Using the voting machine during Home¬ coming — Hoping you ' ll have Friday night off — Smelling fresh dittos — When vou had to pick up trash for “mis¬ behaving — Your “learning experiences in language class — Not finding the Bee Gees on the dial — The first time you ever ate the cafeteria lunch — Staying up all night to see Rosanna Rosanna Danna — “Why don ' t they call afternoon Pied¬ mont? — Knowing you have bad breath but can ' t find a lifesaver — Wondering who that “wild and crazy guy was — Riding the Scrambler at the carnival — Singing Latin Christmas carols — Having your industrial arts project sawn in half — Doing math problems with a quarter-inch piece of chalk — Wearing goggles in science and industrial arts — Greasy headphones in language lab — Making up a test you know you ' re going to fail anyway — Trying not to wake up your parents on Saturday night — Trying to convince the teacher the dog ate your paper — When you forgot your coat during the winter bomb scare X Your Experiences — Your first experience with a bottomless taco — The first night out with the car — The test you thought was Friday was ac¬ tually today — Your class ring — A smile from the least-expected person — When Mrs. LeSueur took your comb — Your Varsity jacket — The unused Senior courtyard — Your license number being announced on the PA — Seeing your name on the bathroom wall — Finally being a Senior — School closings on the radio — Fighting for pep rally tickets — Chalk scratching against a blackboard — Blotching during an oral presentation — Locker signs — Chewing gum in the library — Knowing your forgot something and re¬ membering it was yesterday ' s history project — Buying club candy instead of lunch — Listening for birthdays on the morning announcements — Swapping Christmas gifts — Dressing up for history simulations — Finally hitting the right note in band — Waiting for John Travolta ' s next movie — Posing for Inside Looking Out photo¬ graphers — Studying for semester exams — Monday morning blues — Parties that left reality in the dust — The joy of Friday afternoon — Get Off! in the cafeteria — Giving substitutes a hard time — Convincing Mr. Stroud that you were sick — Wondering what Mr. Earles would blow up next — Sitting in Study Hall during activity period — Buying links for the spirit chain — Fender-benders in the parking lot —- Parking in someone else ' s parking space — Studying Spanish, balancing equations, and organizing term papers while at work — Being counted among the warm bodies in homeroom — The band uniform that wouldn ' t stay zipped — Searching through the closet for blue and gold — When your calculator ' s batteries died — Being initiated into GAA or FFA — Meeting people at MacDonald ' s — The smells in the boys ' locker room — Hoping you wouldn ' t trip up the steps at the NHS induction — Receiving an award at a sports banquet — Wondering why your biology frog won ' t die — Displaying your artwork in the library window — Mr. Green ' s vocabulary tests — When your cake fell in Home Ec — The day the FFA oranges came in — Trying to light your bunsen burner — Smoking a cigarette in between classes — Decorating your first period ' s door for Christmas — Having your name on the Honor Roll — Dress rehearsals during school plays — The clock at 3:04 — Wondering who the jerk was that put a fingerprint on the biology slide — Practicing for graduation — Driving figure eights on the driving range — Having to behave while Mr. Pearson vis¬ ited your class — Wondering what ever happened to Senior privileges Landmark 1 29 i LANDMARK S The Class of 80 No longer youngest . . . frustrations . . . balancing equations . . . trapped . . .anticipations. . . American Civiliza¬ tion . . . challenges . . . Prom . . . Var¬ sity teams . . . anxiety . . . year with no Phys Ed . . . first jobs . . . hardworking . . . class rings . . .unity. . .saving for a car . . . more freedom . . . college boards . . . spirited . . . term papers . . . awake . . . PSAT ' s . . . Algebra II . . . awake . . . impatience . . . one more year. Eddie Adkins Sue Alford Ernest Anderson Carroll Apperson Donald Atkins Cynthia Avery Larry Bache Brenda Bailey Glen Banks Kathy Becker Art Bennett Norman Bennett Christy Berryman Lisa Bobbitt Danny Bodkins Mike Bosworth Dawn Bowen Teresa Bowler 130 Explorers Mary Bowles Albert Breeden Randy Breeden Geb Broman Richard Brooking Nancy Brooks Janet Brown Joseph Brown Nancy Brown Natalie Brown Sharon Brown Sheila Brown Sonya Brown Tammy Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Calvin Buchanan Debra Burrell l ) Julie Bushong James Butler David Calhoun Mike Canavan Martha Carder Susan Carder Mary Carlton Harry Carpenter Mike Carpenter David Carson Brenda Carter Neil Cash Debra Clark Donna Clark Wendy Clark LuAnn Clem David Clore Brenda Cockrill Juniors 1 31 ■ Dennis Coffey Doug Coffey Ronnie Colbert Joey Compton Robin Covington Jeanne Cowger Carolee Cramer Sandy Crane Becky Creel Lisa Crescenti Nick Cristner Susan Critchley Sonya Cropp Willie Cropp Derek Cunningham Joy Curtis Page Curtis Richard Curry New Kids In Town Anytime a person moves to a new town, adjustments must occur. Fitting into new classes, and meeting friends required time and patience of the new kid in town. New students found many differences in their old school and their location now. After arriving in Culpeper they found that spirit wasn ' t as noticeable here as in their hometown schools. They discovered sev¬ eral new sports here; however, soccer, la¬ crosse, and archery have yet to arrive as competitive sports. These new additions missed some of their elective classes and wished there were more classes here. These Juniors are new to QlHS: David ward, Conni Perry, Franciqie Poles, and Harvey ,Jajriet Wood- Nick Chnsfner. 132 Explorers Joanne Davis Ricky Deal Gary Deane Timmy Deane Karen Demaire Brenda Dennis Linda Dinkins Cheryl Dodson Danny Dugan Allen Eisenman Brenda Elkins Steve Faith Kemp Fant David Ferlazzo David Fincham Derek Fincham Don Fincham Pattie Fincham David Ford Leslie Game Vivian Garnett Mary Gillison Teresa Gilmore Sandy Glasker Lorie Goheen Lee Goldsborough Bonita Grant Doug Grant Bill Gray Regina Grayson Kim Green Lee Gupton Rose Hackley Karen Hall Sheryl Hamilton Philip Harry Juniors 133 I Missy Hart David Harvey Garrin Haught Angie Hawkins Pam Hawkins Robert Hedberg Christy Hensley Beth Henson Jennifer Hickman Terri Hockett Richard Hoffman Robert Hoffman Wanda Hoffman Alice Holmes John Holmes James Horn Buddy Howington Bruce Hughes Elizabeth Hutcheson Sandy Inskeep Emily Jackson Roylene Jackson Tony Jackson Susan Jacobs Craig Jenkins Janice Jenkins Lisa Jenkins Brian Johnson Bruce Johnson Jeff Johnson Linda Jones Lisa Jones Sue Jones Page Kelsey Craig Kennedy Todd Kilby 1 34 Explorers No Bare Fingers! Probably the most important accessory a Junior can claim is the all-important class ring. To each student it holds a spe¬ cial meaning, and now, more than ever before, a ring can be as individual as one wants. More than just a piece of jewelry, it can be a sign of maturity, a coming-of-age. Years from now, a class ring will reflect the fond memories every Junior holds from their high school years. | | i i Darlene King Mike Kleiner Donnie Kowasic Jimmy Kratochvil Carrie Lacy Valerie Lambert Craig Lancaster Mike Lane Terrie Lane Sharon Lann Danny Larson Steve Lasley Jackie Lawson joan Lee Yvonne Lewis Mike Lilly Karen Lipscomb Margaret Long Juniors 135 I I John McGill Brenda McPeak Robert Mackison Valerie Main Brenda Martin Velvet Mason Randy Maxwell Teresa Meadows Brenda Menefee Myra Meney Carol Miller Bernie Mills Rodney Mills Drew Mitura Don Mocarski Alex Modaber Kathy Moore Gina Motter Debra Nibblins Brenda Noakes Valerie Noakes George Orange Lannie Orange James Payne Stacy Payne Maureen Peacock Amy Pennington Edna Perkins Conni Perry Becky Petty Sarah Platts Ronald Poe Francine Poles Wayne Pollard Sandra Powell Robert Priest 1 36 Explorers Karen Printz Gary Pullen Larry Pullen James Pyne Tim Ray David Reaves Paula Reynolds Juanita Richards Stan Richards Wray Richardson Jill Rider Donna Robinson Willie Roy Kim Rumley Theresa Sawyers Suzanne Schrack Glenda Scott Kathey Scott 4-H Freedom to Be Ranging from clubs for cat lovers to homemakers, Culpeper has approximately thirty 4-H clubs. Freedom To Be , the 1979 motto, applies to these enterprising organizations. Colonnade interviewed juniors in 4-H. Each agreed that they enjoy the satisfac¬ tion of completing their projects. These include the raising of beef, sheep, pigs, and rabbits. The 4-H ' ers show their exhibits in Kentucky, Maryland, and the State Fair in Virginia. 4-H members Maureen Peacock, Teresa Gilmore, Karen Whitlock, Hazel Zinn, and Sarah Platts with various trophies they have won. Juniors 137 !■■■ Valerie Lambert, Barbara Holt, Carolee CrameCand Dina Rice project sparkling entfiusi lm for the hometown guys Pulling Together was a higher representation of the class. The result was more fun and imaginative decorations. Hopefully, the spirit of the Juniors will continue to build and the Class of 1980 will know the meaning of community long after graduation day. 138 Explorers As Juniors realized that their high school years were fast coming to a close, they developed a special spirit of unity, as shown by the enthusiastic participation at pep rallies and increased attendance at sport events. During the decorating of the halls at the time of Homecoming, there Nathaniel Scott Mike Seavers Dean Settle Kevin Sheele Teresa Shifflett Shari Sims David Smith Dianne Smith Ed Smith Brenda Smoot Janet Smoot Lori Smythers David Snead Kenny Soutter Vicki Sowers Lori Squires Brenda Stettler Mary Stewart Mike Strother Kevin Stuckner Chris Summers Corina Swindler Jet Terrell Kathy Tharpe Marie Theis Sue Theis Alice Thomas Jack Timberlake Gail Twyman MacArthur Tyler Jimmy Walker Mary Washington Tyrone Washington Doug Weaver Tim Weaver Terry Wenzel Juniors 139 Leroy White Karen Whitlock Jerry Whitlock Loretta Whorton Jeff Widor Eric Wilbur Alice Williams Wade Williams Todd Wilmore Clyde Wilson Scott Wilson Adelia Wingfield Derrick Wise Betty Woodward Eric Woodard Janet Woodward Shelley Woodward Cynthia Wright Robin Yates Margaret Yowell Hazel Zinn Gene Zones The Making Of An Individual The Class of ' 80 distinguished itself from the scores of other students in school by means of their varied and unique hobbies. One of Geb Broman ' s favorites is sailboat¬ ing while Nancy Brooks takes an interest in birdwatching. Then there ' s Juanita Richards ' dancing and Doug Weaver ' s photography. Pianists Terri Hockett and Julie Bushong enjoy the fine arts with writer Teresa Pollard. Todd Kilby and John McGill go in for hunting while Stacy Payne uses horseback riding as an escape from everyday life. These are just a few of the Juniors who have cultivated interest outside of school. 140 Explorers Juniors 141 ABOVE: If they try hard enough, people can always find time to play. Junior Ronnie Poe is discovered by friends in the smoking lounge. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Jones and Natalie Brown take a few minutes to chat in the halls. RIGHT: Watching a hockey match is Junior Lee Goldsborough and Vincent Vala. Lee waits to take a picture for Colonnade at the Devil ' s goal. 142 Explorers The Junior year is a time of mixed emo¬ tions. College and career are pulling at one end, yet the 11th grader can ' t believe he has just one more year to go! It is hard to see into the future and in¬ security is often written on the faces of Juniors. Nevertheless, each feels that it is time to look ahead and plan. The Junior year is filled with first-timers: PSAT ' s, term papers, prom, and so on. But somehow, someway the Junior class knows that seniority is just a step away. ABOVE LEFT: Juniors Beth Henson and Susan Critchley enjoy the 15 minute break at lunch. MID¬ DLE LEFT: Giving a discouraged glance at the end of the day to a photographer is Sandy Inskeep. Because of a tougher work load, Juniors often had long days. BELOW LEFT: Peggy Holt and Lori Goheen elect to spend their lunch time i n the smoking lounge. ABOVE: Will today be another “quiz day wonder American Civ students Barbara Holt, Carolee Cramer, Teresa Shifflett, and Valerie Lambert. Jrs — Caught In The Middle Juniors 143 The Class Of ' 81 Spirited . . . unified . . . full of changes . . . revolutionary . . . new environment . . . babies of school . . . biology . . . P.E. . . . shadowed by upper classmen . . . shaking off the Cougar blues . . . along way to go . . .licenses. . .dating without chauffeurs . . . facing respon¬ sibilities . . . high school parties . . . older friends . . . exams . . . more elec¬ tives . . . the beginning of the end. Sophomore Class Officers: Paula Jackson, Pres; Kem Graves, Treas.; Wanda Kwok, Vice Pres. Marcia Allen Larry Alexander Olen All Joey Allen Jeff Alther Mark Alther Lynn Amos Amy Andrick Betsy Armstrong Brian Atkins Barbara Bache Lowanna Bache Gene Bailey Joe Bailey Rodney Barnes Sally Barnes Patty Barnhart Mary Bates Chris Bawkey Jeff Beahm Jenny Becker William Bennett Jimmy Berryman Jo Ella Biggs 144 Explorers Winfield Blevins Barbara Booker Billy Bowler Penny Bowles Linda Boyd Sue Boyd )oan Brakowiecki Gary Brock David Broman Bruce Brown Neil Brown Tracy Brown Karen Browning Wendy Bryson Vernon Bunch Phillip Burke Billy Butler James Butler Tad Butler Robert Button Jeff Campbell Karen Campbell Kevin Campbell Karen Canavan | ( ! | Donald Carpenter Gary Carter Jane Chase Susan Christensen Frances Christian Rhonda Clark James Clarke Pam Clatterbuck Rhonda Clatterbuck Robin Clatterbuck Elvis Clay Michael Combs Angie Compton Debbie Cook Faron Copas Billy Corbin Dennis Corbin Jeff Corbin Cindy Cornett Dorothea Cottoms John Covick Kim Crane Alessa Curd Pam Curtis ' I i l i ! II ! i Sophomores 145 Brian Cyr Debbie Davis Donnie Davis Joseph Davis Jeff Deacon Cary Deane Mark Deane Sheila Deans Frank Demarest David Dillon Eugene Dinkins Greg Dinkins Debra Dodson Sheila Dodson Teresa Dodson Willie Dodson Lynn Doggett Terrie Dovell Brad Driggers Patty Driscoll Pam Durham Frankie Edwards Paul Edwards Shirley Eleazer Uncle Sam Wants Sophs I hate these things. What are they there for? I always make designs out of them. These were familiar sounds in the cafeteria on November 27 as the Army gave out Armed Services Vocational Ap¬ titude Batteries. The tests weren ' t to make one miserable, they ' re used to determine job capabilities. There were twelve tests ranging from General Information to Space Perceptions. Test results don ' t necessarily mean only one job suits you. Rather, they suggest the areas one is most qualified in. 146 Explorers r John Farmer Paul Farnam Lizza Ferlazzo Jackie Ferris Della Fincham Grant Fincham Michael Fincham Robert Fincham Sherry Fincham Tim Fincham Karen Fleming Jim Fore Dierdra Fortune Theresa Fowler Brian Frankford Chucky Frazier Nancy Frazier Kevin French Dwayne Gallimore Wanda Gardner Billy Game Gail Gayheart Teresa Gelwicks Allen Glascoe ! i Harold Glascock Lisa Goad Colette Goldsten Jill Gore Laura Goss Eda Grabato Greg Grant Kim Graves Barbara Gray Jackie Gray Hortensia Grayson Katie Grayson Ernie Greaver Billie Green Kim Green David Gray Tim Halvorsen Robert Hamilton Jenifer Hamon Valerie Hardy Mitchell Harper Robert Hart Martha Haught Tina Hawkins i i N. Sophomores 147 A New Way Of Life With a new school comes changes. Sophomores had a variety of new ex¬ periences to let them know that they had finally made it to the high school. More clubs, more classes, junior var¬ sity sports, a more extensive library, and a bigger cafeteria assured the new-comers they would no longer be the kids across the street. ABOVE: Sophomores can enjoy a new variety of clubs. Robert Thoreson and Dwayne Gallimore are in French club. ABOVE LEFT: Because of a less crowded cafeteria, Colette Goldston is one of many tenth graders thankful for a quieter lunchroom. RIGFHT: Being a sophomore means an opportunity to dominate the junior varsity sports. Sally Mills and Sherry Polk are on the Girl ' s Basketball team. 148 Explorers Bonnie Hedburg Wanda Heflin Paige Heltzel Steve Hensley Susan Hensley Sharon Hilliard Gary Hockett Sherry Hoffman Tony Hoffman Alice Holmes Tracy Holmes Peggy Holt Debbie Hopkins Kathy Hume Jane Humphrey Janet Humphrey John Hunter David Hutcheson Marty Hutcherson Sandy Jackola Patricia Jackson Paula Jackson Steve Jackson Jay Jarrells I f. [ i i. Betty Jasper Lorraine Jefferies Barry Jenkins Beverly Jenkins Bill Jenkins Don Jenkins Lynne Jenkins Debbie Johnson Pam Johnson John Judd Wallace Judd Jennifer Justis Tammy Kelley Terry Kellison Clifford Kerns Jay Kerns Vicky King Brenda Kite Jane Kratochvil Wanda Kwok Denise Lacy Glenn Lacy Etta Lambert Pam Lamphier | Sophomores 149 ii Bessie Lane Glen Lanham Clet Lann Mike Laster Brenda Lawrence Dean Lawrence Leigh Lawrence Jackie Lawson Steve Leaved Becky Lewis Everetta Lewis Mike Lewis Scott Lohr Wesson Lucifer Cindy Lyles Harry Mack Joe Magura Vanessa Martin Stacy McDevitt Dory McIntosh Jeff McLeod Benny May Laurie Mayes Travis Meadows Melanie Menefee William Menefee Donald Merryman Bruce Miller Eric Miller Betty Mills David Mills Sally Mills Teresa Minnich John Minor Sheila Mitchell Sherri Morris Keith Moseley Mike Mozingo Sandy Mozingo Doug Myers James Nicholson Ernest Noakes Steve Noren Laura Norris Robbie Numan Tim O ' Bannon Mary Ellen O ' Connor Tim Paetz 150 Explorers Showing Off Their Stuff The students were all set for another routine pep rally, expecting the Seniors to carry on the tradition of overwhelming the underclassmen with their spirit. Then the sophomores started to cheer. The tenth graders have shown a lot of spirit and can generate a great deal of noise. Their partic¬ ipation in Spirit Week was only one way they showed their cooperation. And so, for the first time in a long time, the Senior class had strong competition in the spirit department. At the Homecoming pep rally, sophomores urge the Blue Devils to defeat Albemarle Kevin Painter Ella Payne Scott Payne Teresa Payne Amy Peacock Junior Perryman Rachel Pesce Mary Peters Robert Peters Michael Petro Tammy Phillips Mark Piper Pam Place Sherree Polk Lisa Poythress Lisa Priest Donna Pritt Becky Pullen Lori Pullen Margaret Pullen John Pyne Chris Queen John Ramey Caroline Ray Sophomores 151 Brenda Reaves Pat Richards Darryl Robinson Fred Robinson Gary Robinson Marilyn Rose David Ross Mike Rybitski Teresa Ryder Bruce Sanford Sandy Sarkozi Doug Sawyer Russell Sawyers Thomas Sawyers Sheryl Schonauer Catherine Schultz Beth Schwartz Chris Scott Debra Scott Earl Scott James Scott Amanda Seeber Cathy Settle Roxanne Settle Steve Settle Steve Settle Keith Sheele John Sheppard Pam Sheppard Donna Sholes Stacey Simmons Vickie Sims Tony Singleton Julie Skelly Jackie Slaughter Jennifer Slaughter Arthur Smith Chris Smith James Smith Regina Smith Richard Smith Steve Smoot Cindy Sommers Jeff Southard James Southerland Patricia Sowers David Spillman Matthew Spillman 152 Explorers Robin Stanley Carter Steger Brad Stockli Shawn Stokes Debbie Story Thomas Swindler Rodney Tansimore Bruce Thomas Sheila Thompson Teresa Thompson Rob Thoreson Barbara Tibbs Ricky Tibbs John Timberlake Thomas Toliver Mary Toulotte Kelley Tubb Donnie Uber Will Underwood Albert Wallace John Wallace Loretta Walters Debra Washington Barbara Watson Being chosen for the Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundation Award, Mark Piper repre¬ sented Culpeper in Richmond. m: ' -, IS Piper Awarded The Hugh O ' Brian foundation was es¬ tablished to seek outstanding sophomores and provide them with leadership abilities. There sophomores were selected to compete for this award. To be chosen for this, the students had to show leadership, sensitivity toward others and the desire to learn. Linda Boyd, Paula Jackson and Mark Piper were the three sophomores so hon¬ ored. Mark Piper was chosen to represent Culpeper at a seminar in Richmond, Vir¬ ginia. He competed with other sopho¬ mores for a trip to the International Lead¬ ership Seminar in Atlanta, Georgia. Sophomores 153 Raymond Waters Ronnie Watson David Wayland Angela Weaver Brenda Weaver Chip Weidmann Tim Whetzel Pat White Tony White Kathy Williams Vickie Williamson Cindy Wilson Denise Wise Richard Woodley Cheryl Woodward Peter Worman Glen Wormley Dale Yancey Anthony Yates Kyle Young Holly Yowell Stephanie Yowell The Main Event One of the high points of the sopho¬ more year is getting one ' s driver ' s license. After years of being chauffeured by par¬ ents and friends, many members of the sophomore class can now go wherever they want, whenever they want. To get their freedom, however, they must go through seemingly endless hours of class¬ room driver ' s education and behind the wheel . These two combine to make each student an expert on everything from parallel parking to changing a flat tire, and to give them one of the major signs of maturity — the prized driver ' s license! ON FACING PAGE: One of several skilled driving instructors, Mrs. Barbara Perry carefully watches a student driver on the range. THIS PAGE: BELOW: Crossing an intersection is just one of many skills mastered in behind-the-wheel. 1 54 Explorers Sophomores 1 55 How To Identify A Sophomore Find the students who: 1) know Caesar well enough to call him Julius. 2) walk out of biology labs in a scientific daze. 3) think sitting at the Senior table is a status symbol. 4) have the only hands in school without class rings on their fingers. 5) comprise the loudest and largest group at any pep rally. 6) are the club members who volunteer for everything. 7) tried to leave before the Class of ' 79 . 8) attempt to cut in the Senior lunch line. 9) believe the best is yet to come. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: The J.V. Hockey kickline entertains the audience at the halftime of a varsity game. LEFT: Biology student Kelly Tubb col¬ lects data in her lab book. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Fore prepares a biology lab. BELOW RIGHT: Taking a few minutes to finish homework and socialize are soph¬ omores Henry Brown and Albert Wallace. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Time in the morning comes in handy for studying; Gary Hockett reviews Algebra. BE¬ LOW: Running into each other during the change of classes, Vickie Sims relates one of the days happen¬ ings to Sophomore Sharon Hilliard. Sophomores 1 57 Teaching Techniques There are many different ways of teach¬ ing which affect the way students learn. Some of the different methods include demonstration, lecturing (as shown here by Mrs. Davies), independent study, and discussion. i Avery, James St. Augustine Math Boyd, Ann Radford PE Brooks, Bess Westhampton, UVA Science Brown, Eddie ODU DE Bruce, Peggy Secretary Bulheller, Ed VPI SU Mechanical Drawing, Shop Button, Lela Mae Averett Finance Carpenter, Malora Radford Math Childs, Bill UR, UVA Social Studies Clark, F.T. Rochester, UVA Assistant Principal Davies, Mary Longwood Math Davis, B.J. Lynchburg, UVA English 1 58 Explorers I AVERY, JAMES: Favorite Movie—Biblical types; Hobbies — hunting, fishing; Favorite Place — Chesapeake Bay. BOYD, ANN: Idol — Babe Didrickson; Favorite Musician — Bette Milder; Favorite Movie — “The Godfather ; Secretary Ambition — To Be Grand Prize Winner in the Clearing House Sweepstakes. BROOKS, BESS: Hobbies—sewing, hiking, camping; Favor¬ ite Place — Myrtle Beach. BROWN, EDDIE: Idol — Grandmother; Favorite Musician — Barry Manilow; Favorite Movie — “Goodbye Mr. Chips ; Favorite Place — Newbury, England. BRUCE, PEGGY: Favorite Musician — Kenny Rogers; Favor¬ ite Movie — Goodbye Girl ; Hobbies — being outdoors. BULHELLER, ED: Idol — Woody Hayes; Favorite Movie — The Shaggy Dog ; Favorite Place — 50 Yard Line; Secret Ambition — Be Coach of a Pro Team. BUTTON, LELA MAE: Hobbies — home, church activities; Secret Ambition — To Be Financially Independent. CARPENTER, MALORA: Favorite Movie — “Camelot ; Fa¬ vorite Musician — Judy Collins; Hobbies — horses. CHILDS, BILL: Idol — John F. Kennedy; Favorite Movie — Patton ; Hobbies — driving in a thunderstorm. CLARK, F.T.: Idol — Ray Kroc; Favorite Musician — Chuck Mangione; Favorite Movie — Annie Hall ; Favorite Place — Nantucket Sound; Secret Ambition — To Sail the Carib¬ bean. DAVIES, MARY: Hobbies — traveling. DAVIS, B.J.: Favorite Movie — Camelot ; Hobbies — read¬ ing, tennis; Secret Ambition — To Retire Early. DAVIS, CATHY: Favorite Movie — Dr. Zhivago ; Hobbies — gardening. DIAMOND, JEFF: Favorite Musician — Fleetwood Mac; Fa¬ vorite Movie — The Sting ; Hobbies — photography, rac- quetbail; Secret Ambition — To Be a National Sportscaster. DOWNS, LINDA: Favorite Musician — Jackson Browne; Hobbies — sports, needlework; Favorite Place — mountains. EARLES, THOMAS: Idol — Darth Vader; Favorite Movie — James Bond ' s; Hobbies — hiking, jogging; Favorite Place — Old Rag; Secret Ambition — To Beat His Wife 6-0 in a Set of Tennis. Davis, Cathy Lynchburg, UVA Science Finlay, Calvin St. Paul ' s Social Studies FINLAY, CALVIN: Hobbies — photography, collecting coins. Diamond, Jeff Univ. of Fla., FAU Guidance Frank, Maria JMU Math, Social Studies FRANK, MARIA: Favorite Musician — Barry Manilow; Fa¬ vorite Movie — The Sound of Music ; Hobbies — painting; Favorite Place — Germany. Downs, Linda JMU English, Science Furguiele, Margery Mary Washington Business FURGUIELE, MARGERY: Favorite Musician — Pete Fontain; Hobbies — certified genealogical researcher; Favorite Place — Hawaii. Earles, Thomas Lynchburg, UVA Science Givens, Maria Longwood Spanish GIVENS, MARIA: Favorite Musician — Neil Diamond; Hob¬ bies — reading, cats; Favorite Place — Madrid, Spain; Secret Ambition — To Travel, Work Abroad, and Learn More Lan¬ guages. Faculty 1 5 9 CORDON, DENNIS: Favorite Musician — The Band; Favor¬ ite Movie — The Fast Waltz ; Hobbies — running, guitar; Secret Ambition — To Play a Concert Date With The Band. GREENE, BROOKS: Idol — Kermit the Frog; Favorite Musi¬ cian — Steely Dan; Favorite Movie — Casablanca ; Hob¬ bies — running; Favorite Place — Big Sur, San Francisco; Secret Ambition — To Publish a Book, Retire to the Coast. GROVE, DENISE: Favorite Musician — James Taylor; Favor¬ ite Movie — Goodbye Girl ; Hobbies — guitar, cooking; Favorite Place — forest. CUIFFORD, FINDA: Idol — Johnny Carson; Favorite Musi¬ cian — David Bowie; Favorite Movie — Animal House ; Favorite Place — beach; Secret Ambition — To Be a Back-up Singer for Leon Russell. HILL, VIRGINIA: Favorite Musician — Beverly Sills; Favorite Movie — Gone With the Wind ; Hobbies — horseback riding, canoeing; Secret Ambition — To Travel. HIXSON, LARRY: Favorite Musician — Bee Gees; Favorite Movie — Every Which Way But Loose ; Hobbies — motorcycles, photography; Favorite Place — Yellowstone National Park; Secret Ambition — To Own Real Estate and Retire at 45. HOOK, GWEN: Favorite Movie — Foul Play ; Hobbies — reading; Favorite Place — New Orleans; Secret Ambition — To Be Girl Friday to the President. HOUCK, REVERE: Favorite Movie — Gone With the Wind ; Hobbies — reading, refinishing furniture. HUBBARD, DAN: Favorite Musician — Charlie Rich; Favor¬ ite Movie — Clint Eastwood ' s; Hobbies — trout fishing, anti¬ que trucks. INGE, SALLIE: Favorite Movie — The Sound of Music ; Hobbies — music, traveling; Secret Ambition — Travel All Over the World. JOHNSTON, NANCY: Hobbies — sewing, needlework, reading, swimming. KELLER, BARBARA: Favorite Movie — Wait Until Dark ; Hobbies — reading, travel; Favorite Place — San Francisco; Secret Ambition — To Be an Airline Hostess for a Superstar ' s Private Airline. KINSEY, BARBARA: Favorite Musician — Perry Como; Fa¬ vorite Movie — The Sound of Music ; Hobbies — reading; Favorite Place — San Francisco. KLAGGES, FRANK: Idol — Thomas Edison; Favorite Musi¬ cian — Olivia Newton-John; Favorite Movie — The Sting ; Hobbies — flying; Secret Ambition — To Be President. LAWRENCE, KAY: Favorite Musician — Seals Croft; Favor¬ ite Movie — Gone With the Wind ; Hobbies — reading, piano. LAWSON, JEAN: Hobbies — knitting, Favorite Movie — Suspense; Secret Ambition — Live to be 100. LEAGUE, CHARLES: Hobbies — reading, sports. LENZ, NANCY: Idol — Fred Astaire; Favorite Musician — Neil Diamond; Favorite Movie — Fiddler On the Roof ; Hobbies — puzzles; Favorite Place — beach. LESUEUR, KATHLEEN: Hobbies — reading. LIPSCOMB, SUE: Favorite Musician — Neil Diamond; Hob¬ bies — sewing, cooking; Secret Ambition — To Travel. Gordon, Dennis ODU Guidance Hill, Virginia Randolpn-Macon English Greene, Brooks Hixson, Larry VPI SU JMU Social Studies DE Grove, Denise GMU English Hook, Gwen Tennessee Wesleyan Secretary Guilford, Linda Radford English Houck, Revere Mary Washington Business 160 Explorers ;V Hubbard, Dan VPI SU Agriculture Inge, Sallie Mary Washington Math Johnston, Nancy ODU Spanish Keller, Barbara Shenandoah Chorus, Colonnade Kinsey, Barbara JMU Business Klagges, Frank New York Tech, UVA Math, Science Lawrence, Kay Bluefield Business Lawson, Jean Pan Am Busi. Coll. Secretary League, Charles VPI SU, Longwood Social Studies Lenz, Nancy Westhampton Math LeSueur, Kathleen ASU, ECU Library Lipscomb, Sue Univ. of Ga. Home Ec. i f 2 Mutual Respect Through a poll taken by the Colonnade, it was found that for the most part teachers feel that the student teacher relationships are good. It was expressed that both the ! teacher and the student should treat each other with respect. Mr. Wenzel takes time out to work with two of his students on an individual basis. Faculty 161 MARKS, RITA: Favorite Musician — Kenny Rogers; Favorite Movie — Pink Panther ; Hobbies — sewing; Secret Ambi¬ tion — To be Self-Employed with a Dress Shop. MARTIN, ALLEN: Idol — Father; Favorite Musician — Statler Bros.; Hobbies — covered bridges; Favorite Place— moun¬ tains. MITCHELL, ASHBY: Hobbies — flowers, dancing; Secret Ambition — To Retire. OLIVER, CAROL: Favorite Musician — Barbara Streisand; Favorite Movie — A Shot in the Dark ; Hobbies — need¬ lepoint, reading; Favorite Place — Atlantic Beach; Secret Ambition — To Be a Lawyer. PARSICK, PAULA: Idol — The Queen; Favorite Musician — Fleetwood Mac; Favorite Movie — Gone With the Wind ; Hobbies — reading, sewing; Favorite Place — New York City. PATRICK, SUSAN: Hobbies — painting, drawing, hiking, dancing, cooking. PEARSON, BILL: Hobbies — animals, being outdoors. PEGUES, JOHN: Favorite Musician — Barbara Streisand; Fa¬ vorite Movie — The Way We Were ; Hobbies — tennis, wrestling official. RUBY, ALICE: Favorite Musician — Rolling Stones; Favorite Movie — Women in Love ; Hobbies — piano, yoga. SEELEY, ELLIE: Hobbies — needlepoint, reading, sports; Fa¬ vorite Place — beach. SEITER, JULIE: Favorite Musician — Linda Ronstadt; Favorite Movie — Musicals; Hobbies — guitar, singing; Favorite Place — Denver, Colorada; Secret Ambition — Sleep Until 10:00 Every Morning. SEWARD, FRED: Favorite Musician — Roy Clark; Favorite Movie — The Sound of Music ; Hobbies — music, anti¬ ques; Secret Ambition — To Retire Early and Have a Few Good Years. SHELDRAKE, JAMES: Favorite Musician — Paul McCartney; Favorite Movie — Heaven Can Wait ; Hobbies — sports; Favorite Place — Lakeland, Florida. SHIVE, JILL: Hobbies —- skiing, needlework; Favorite Place — Nags Head. SHIVE, JIM: Idol — King Kong; Favorite Musician — Linda Ronstadt; Favorite Movie — The Godfather ; Hobbies — politics; Favorite Place — Nags Head; Secret Ambition — To Be Able to Retire at 30. SHOLAR, PAT: Idol — Jacques Cousteau; Favorite Musician — Gordon Lightfoot; Favorite Movie — Casablanca ; Fa¬ vorite Place — Canada; Secret Ambition — To Learn Russian and Chinese and Become a Translator for the U.N. SIMS, PAULA: Favorite Musician — Elvis Presley; Favorite Movie — The Other Side of the Mountain ; Hobbies — sewing, gardening. SMITH, TOM: Favorite Musician — Jefferson Airplane; Fa¬ vorite Movie — Casablanca ; Hobbies — theatre, ballet. STROUD, GEORGE: Favorite Musician — The Gaither Trio; Favorite Movie — The Hiding Place ; Hobbies — reading. TAYLOR, MARJORIE: Favorite Movie — One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest ; Hobbies — reading; Favorite Place — seashore. Marks, Rita Radford, JMU Family Living, Home Ec. Parsick, Paula Clemson English Martin, Allen NC Wesleyan English Patrick, Susan JMU Art Mitchell, Ashby Mary Washington, UVA Math Pearson, Bill UVA Principal Oliver, Carol Mary Washington, UVA Social Studies Pegues, John UVA Assistant Principal 162 Explorers To Buy Or Not To Buy Since the a-la-carte lunch line came to Culpeper teachers prefer to buy parts of the lunch instead of the full lunch. In a poll taken by the Colonnade, A2Vi of the teachers responded that they buy lunch, while 58V2 buy lunch at least once a week. Bess Brooks, Ashby Mitchell, B.J. Davis, Paula Sims, Ellie Seeley, Paula Parsick, and Virginia Hill enjoy beef-a-roni to¬ gether. Poole, Simon St. Augustine ' s Driver ' s Ed. Ruby, Alice JMU English Seeley, Ellie Alleghany English Seiter, Julie New York State, JMU Business Seward, Fred William Mary Social Studies Psychology Sheldrake, Jim JMU Band Shive, Jill SIU Special Ed. Shive, Jim SIU Government Sholar, Pat Mary Baldwin Middlebury French Sims, Paula Library Stroud, George Kansas State, UVA Assistant Principal Taylor, Marjorie JMU Study Hall Faculty 163 TEMPLETON, BONNIE: Favorite Movie — “One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest ; Hobbies — gardening, swimming, fish¬ ing; Secret Ambition — To Learn How to Fly. TEWKSBURY, JOHN: Favorite Musician — Tom Rush; Fa¬ vorite Movie — “2001: Space Odyssey ; Hobbies — guitar, table tennis. THOMPSON, ELEANOR: Hobbies — music, art, reading; Secret Ambition — To Be a Happy, Healthy Millionaire. VAUGHAN, SALLY: Favorite Movie — Gone With the Wind ; Hobbies — reading. WALKER, MARGARET: Hobbies — reading, gardening, traveling; Secret Ambition — To Retire and Travel. WENZEL, BILL: Favorite Movie — Outdoor Ventures; Hob¬ bies — woodwork, hunting, fishing; Secret Ambition — To Vacation in Canada. WIEMER, MARIE: Favorite Musician — Al Stewart; Favorite Movie — Dr. Zhivago ; Hobbies — photography, need¬ lework; Secret Ambition — To Learn Professional Photogra¬ phy. WRAY, SALLY: Favorite Musician — Carly Simon; Favorite Movie — The Sound of Music ; Hobbies — hiking, camp¬ ing; Favorite Place — San Diego; Secret Ambition — To Sail Around the World. YANCEY, JEN LEA: Idol — Husband; Favorite Musician — Arthur Fiedler; Hobbies — reading, tennis; Favorite Place — Rome. YOUNG, RAMONA: Idol — Mother; Favorite Musician — Roy Clark; Hobbies — sewing, crafts; Secret Ambition — To Be Able to Travel. Templeton, Bonnie Lynchburg, Morehead Univ. PE Walker, Margaret JMU, UVA Science Tewksbury, John Castleton, FSU AV Wenzel, Bill Bridgewater PE Thompson, Eleanor Hampton Ins., Kutztown St. Guidance Wiemer, Marie Longwood English, Pepergram Vaughan, Sally Longwood, UVA Science Yancey, Jea Lea Westhampton Latin 164 Explorers Young, Ramona Thompson ' s Business College Reading Lab 5 ' Mi Left to Right: Brenda Haught, Ellen Jenkins, Annie Sewell, Ann Layne, Joann Hoffman, Rachel McAlister, Jean Haught, Anna Lee Foster, and Marie Farnam. Left to Right: Tommy Clark, Mr. Graves, Harvey Butler, Clyde Bailey, and Richard Breeden. Faculty 165 A Adams, Dion A. — 181. Addision, Robert E. Adkins, Edward A. — 43, 49, 50, 87, 130. Alexander, Larry M. — 144. Alford, Sandra S. — 8, 50, 130. All, Perry Olen — 18, 43, 144. Allen, Andre D. Allen, Daniel B. Allen, Joseph D. — 144. Allen, Marcia G. — 20, 144. Alphin, Wallace R. — 26, 39, 58, 100. Alther, Jeffrey T. — 144. A It her, Mark A. — 144. Altman, Donna K. — 6, 100. Amos, Loretta Lynn — 144. Anderson, Ernest F. — 1 30. Andrick, Amy L. — 12, 144. Apperson, Caroll L. — 11, 130. Armstrong, Elizabeth (Betsy) — 20, 144. Arnold, Sharon K. — 100. Arthur, Lisa K. Atchison, Brad L. — 100. Atkins, Briant K. — 40, 144. Atkins, Donald E. Jr. — 51, 52, 130. Avery, Cynthia R. — 51, 130. Avery, James — 127, 158, 159. Aylor, Anthony W. — 40, 100, 112. Aylor, John K. — 56. B Bache, Barbara J. — 144. Bache, James Sm — 100. Bache, Lawrence G. — 130. Bache, Lowanna K. — 52, 144. Bailey, Brenda L. — 130. Bailey, Clyde — 165. Bailey, Gene A. — 144. Bailey, Josej h E. — 144. Baker, Phillip Wavne — 100. Baker, Randall C. — 18, 100. Baker, William R. — 45, 92, 100. Banks, Annette S. Banks, Cecil Glenn — 36, 58, 86, 130. Banks, Diedra M. — 11, 36, 92, 94, 95. Banks, Jeanette L. Barber, Patrick S. Barfield, Winfrey J. — 49, 100. Barnes, Rodney — 144. Barnes, Sally G. — 42, 96, 144. Barnhart, Patricia K. — 42, 45, 144. Bates, Mary H. — 94, 95, 144. Bates, Paul — 26. Batiste, Theresa A. — 12, 39, 40, 58, 100, 117. Bawkey, Christopher K. — 56, 144. Beahm, Jeffrey L. — 144. Beahm, Teresa L. — 100. Bean, Deborah — 12, 58, 68, 100. Beard, Robert W. — 101. Becker, Jenny — 144. Becker, Kathleen M. — 51, 1 30. Becker, Laurie A. — 50, 101. Becker, Virginia R. Belote, Suzanne D. — 39, 86, 101. Bennett, Arthur H. — 1 30. Bennett, Norman A. — 1 30. Bennett, William C. — 56, 144. Berian, Sharon L. — 40. Beuell, Debra — 37. Berryman, Christianne C. — 40, 1 30, 196. Berryman, James E., Ill — 40, 144. Biggs, Jo Ella — 144. Birtcher, Sheryl L. Blevins, Donna M. — 36, 43, 60, 61, 101, 117. Blevins, Winfield L. — 19, 42, 145. Bobbitt, Lisa A. — 9, 51, 130. Bochette, Rhett M. — 49, 58, 101. Bodkins, Roy D. — 130. Booker, Barbara L. — 94, 145. Bosworth, Michael E. — 40, 44, 49, 86, 130. Bowen, Dawn M. — 56, 57, 1 30. Bowen, Debra L. — 58, 101, 107, 161. Bowler, Teresa K. — 21,43, 58, 1 30, 195. Bowler, William H. — 49, 92, 145. Bowles, Gregory S. Bowles, Mary M. — 21,131. Bowles, Penny E. — 145. Boyd, Ann — 80, 158, 199. Boyd, Linda G. — 52, 71, 145, 153. Boyd, Susan L. — 52, 145. Bradley, Richard A. — 101. Bragg, Audrey L. — 50, 53, 101. Brackowiecki, Joan — 45, 68, 96, 145. Brand, Kevin A. Brani, Grace C. — 39, 42, 45, 92, 93, 102 . Breeden, Albert C. — 18, 131. Breeden, Donna K. — 50, 102. Breeden, Randolph R. — 40, 131. Breeden, Richared — 165. Breeden, Sheri L. — 50, 102 Brick, Catherine A. Brick, Teresa M. Brock, Gary — 145. Brock, Pauline — 102. Broman, David — 19, 78, 145. Broman, Geb — 18, 42, 58, 86,87, 131, 140, 191, 192. Brooking, Richard — 40, 131. Brooks, Bess — 158, 159, 163. Brooks, Lyle — 49. Brooks, Nancy — 50, 131, 140. Brown, Bruce — 145. Brown, Eddie — 158, 159. Brown, Edith — 56, 76, 102. Brown, Greg — 50, 102. Brown, Henry — 1 56. Brown, Janet — 131. Brown, Kenneth A. Brown, Nancy M. — 92, 94. Brown, Natalie C. — 9, 50, 131, 142. Brown, Neil E. — 145. Brown, Robin L. — 102. Brown, Sharon D. — 131. Brown, Sheila C. — 21, 131. Brown, Sonya E. — 131. Brown, Tammy D. — 131. Brown, Teresa F. — 36, 39, 131. Brown, Teresa M. — 53. Brown, Timothy W. — 86, 131. Brown, Todd W. Brown, Tracy L. — 88, 145. Browning, Karen L. — 52, 145. Browning, Martha W. — 40, 44, 45, 102. Bruce, Peggy — 158, 159. Bryson, Wendy S. — 25, 58, 145. Buchanan, Calvin E. — 43, 58, 131. Bullheller, Ed — 158, 159. Bunch, Bragdon V. Jr. — 145. Bureh, Ginny — 102. Burke, Phillip W. — 145. Burkhardt, Gabriella — 45, 102. Butler, Trudy E. — 1, 12, 36, 39, 50, 58, 101 , 102 . Butler, William H. — 145. Button, Lela — 1 58, 1 59. Button, Mary Lou — 40, 44, 45, 89, 102, 109. Button, Robert Y. Ill — 42, 49, 145. c Calhoun, David — 88, 131. Campbell, Donna J. — 50, 102, 103. Campbell, Doresa Len — 102, 103. Campbell, Jeffrey Scott — 145. Campbell, Karen Mae — 20, 94, 111, 145. Campbell, Kevin John — 19, 92, 95, 145. Campbell, Lawrence A. — 102. Campbell, Veronica — 36, 94, 99, 102, 103, 111. Canavan, Michael David — 26, 58, 96, 97, 131. Carder, Martha Jane — 50, 131. Carder, Marvin Eugene — 56, 99, 102, 103. Carder, Susan Broyles — 70, 131. Carbon, John Carter — 7, 43, 38, 39, 58, 68, 102, 103. Carbon, Mary Catherine — 39, 86, 131, 192. Carpenter, Donald Edward — 145. Carpenter, Jr., Harry Edward —18, 131. Carpenter, Malora — 78, 158, 159. Carpenter, J. Mike — 131. Carpenter, Sylvia Darlene — 50, 102, 103. Carson, William Davidson, II —49, 131. Carter, Adena Benita — 102, 103. Carter, Bobby L. Carter, Brenda Lee — 131. Carter, Gary Phillip — 145. Carter, Vivian Annette — 104, 105. Carter, Jr. Russell Edward — 102, 103. Cash, Neil — 18, 131. Cempre, John Russell — 104, 105. Chappell, Elizabeth Gordon — 104, 105. Chase, William Clair, II — 58, 64, 104, 105. Chase, Jane Lynn — 45, 65, 75, 96, 145. Childress, Ralph Lean Childs, Bill — 158, 159. Christensen, Christopher Sydney — 104, 105, 109. Christensen, Susan Inskeep — 43, 145. Christien, Frances Virginia — 36, 86, 145. Christner, Nick Andrew — 26, 1 32. Clark, Cheryl Ann. Clark, Deborah L. — 76, 131. Clark, Donna Jane — 50, 131. Clark, F.T. — 1 58, 159. Clark, Rhonda J. — 20, 36, 145. Clark, Rosetta A. Clark, Tommy — 165. Clarke, James Smith — 145. Clatterbuck, Pamela Marie — 145. Clatterbuck, Rhonda Jayne — 145. Clatterbuck, Robin Lynn — 58, 86, 145. Clatterbuck, Sharon Lee Clay, Elvis Granklin — 19, 145. Clay, Patricia Annette Clem, Luann H. — 83, 131. Clore, David Glen — 86, 131. Coates, Teresea Gail — 40, 58, 104, 105, 121 . Cockrill, Brenda L. — 131. Coffey, Dennis W. — 56, 91, 132. Coffey, Douglas — 132. Colbert, James R. — 58, 86, 104, 105, 181. Colbert, Mike T. Colbert, Ronnie F. — 132 Colvin, Becky P. — 50, 104, 105. Combs, Michael T. — 11, 145. Compton, Angela L. — 94, 145. Compton, Joseph L. — 132. SPORTS Hockey Individual Sports Behind the Scenes Football Girls ' Basketball Homecoming Cheerleaders Cross-Country Boys ' Basketball Gymnastics Wrestling 12-13 14-15 16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 30-31 32-33 34-35 Cook, Deborah L. — 71, 94, 145. Copas, Faron — 145. Corbin, Clay D. — 17, 56, 57, 58, 145. Corbin, Jeffrey D. — 82, 145. Corbin, William B. Cornett, Cindy — 24, 25, 36, 111, 145. Cornett, |immy — 9, 18, 37, 42, 39, 58, 104, 105, 111. Cottoms, Anna Christine — 11. Cottoms, Dorothea Mae — 145. Covington, Robin M. — 50, 132. Cowger, Jeanne — 96, 1 32. Couick, John P. — 145. Cramer, Carolee — 36, 40, 1 30, 1 32, 138, 143. Cramer, Peyton R. — 18, 58, 62, 104, 105, 196. Crane, Kim — 86, 145. Crane, Sandra W. — 132. Creel, Becki — 86, 132. Crescenti, Lisa — 96, 132. Critchley, Susan — 39, 50, 92, 132, 143. Cropp, Sonya — 76, 132. Cropp, Willie S. — 1 32. Crossman, Jeffrey — 104, 105. Crossman, Mary — 40, 104, 105. Cunningham, Debra — 50, 53. Cunningham, Derek — 18, 104, 105, 132. Curd, Alessa — 145. Curry, Richard L. — 132. Curtis, Edith P. — 42, 132. Curtis, Joy — 43, 132. Curtis, Pam A. — 52, 104, 105. Curtis, Pemala L. — 145. Cyr, Brian — 68, 146. D Davies, Mary — 158, 159. Davis, B.J. — 158, 159, 163. Davis, Cathy — 159. Davis, Chuckie Davis, Debby A. — 146. Davis, Donald A. — 146. Davis, Joanne M. — 1 33. Davis, Joseph G. — 146. Davis, Joe — 104, 105. Davis, Sherry F. — 88, 105, 112. Deacon, Cindy A. — 51, 105. Deacon, Jeff R. — 146. Deal, Daniel R. — 133. Dean, Timothy E. — 16, 18, 133. Deane, Gary VV. — 133, 145. Deane, James G. Deane, Mark — 10, 18, 146. Deans, Sheila A. — 88, 146. Demarie, Desiree A. — 105. Demaire, Karen E. — 1 33. Demarest, Frank — 56, 57, 146. Dennis, Brenda A. — 88, 133. Dennis, Stephanie D. — 105. Dennis, Terry C. — 105. Diamond, Jeff — 1 77, 150. Dillon, David A. — 146. Dinkins, Earnest R. — 46, 105, 146. Dinkins, Gregory M. — 91, 146. Dinkins, Linda M. — 133. Dodson, Cheryl — 3, 133. Dodson, Debra L. — 146. Dodson, Dennis L. — 105. Dodson, Sheila D. — 146. Dodson, Teresa L. — 36, 146. Dodson, William R. — 146. Doggett, Roberta L. — 20, 42, 146. Donelson, Barry L. Donelson, Michael L. Douglas, Denise — 23, 105. Dove, Kim S. — 51. Dovell, Terrie L. — 146. Downey, Jonathan L. — 14. Downs, Linda — 159. Driggers, Bradely W. — 14, 96, 146. Driscoll, Patricia L. — 13, 96, 140. Drumgoole, Valerie J. — 99, 105, 119. Drumgoole, Vera A. — 16, 20, 21, 58, 106, 107, 119. Dugan, Allen D. — 133. Duncan, Joan M. — 51, 106, 107. Durham, Pamela D. — 42, 146. Dwyer, Larry G. — 107. Dwyer, Richard H. Dyer, John M. E Earles, Tom — 68, 120, 159. Eastman, Michele — 107. Edwards, Charles F. — 146. Edwards, Paul C. — 146. Eisenman, Allen R. — 133. Eisenman, Brenda — 106, 107. Eleazer, Shirley E. — 146. Elkins, Brenda A. — 133. Elkins, Teresa A. Elwood, William P. — 29, 36, 39, 42, 43, 58, 106, 107. Erber, Ronald K. Estes, Beatrice K. — 50, 106, 107. F Faith, Steve — 26, 49, 75, 86, 87, 1 33, 141. Fant, Kemp M. — 133, 192, 196. Fant, Linda S. — 106, 107. Farmer, John D. — 19, 56, 57, 91, 147. Farnam, Donald E. — 106, 107. Farnam, Marie — 165. Farnam, Paul — 147. Ferlazzo, David A. — 71, 86, 133, 192. Ferlazzo, Elizabeth A. — 22, 43, 147. Ferris, Daniel N. — 107, 114. Ferris, Jackie — 19, 147. Ferris, James T. — 11, 18, 106, 107. Ferris, Kevin R. — 19, 78. Fewell, Deborah M. — 106, 107. Fields, Calvin R. — 106, 107. Fincham, Collis G. Fincham, David H. - 82. Fincham, David W. — 133. Fincham, Debbie M. — 106, 107. Fincham, Debra A. — 51, 89, 106, 107. Fincham, Della D. — 147. Fincham, Dereck H. — 1 33. Fincham, Don A. — 1 33. Fincham, Grant — 88, 147. Fincham, Jacqueline K. — 40, 107, 111. Fincham, James A. Fincham, Michael A. — 147. Fincham, Patricia K. — 36, 39, 42, 133. Fincham, Randy W. Fincham, Robert — 147. Fincham, Robin L. — 8, 50, 107. Fincham, Sherry — 147. Fincham, Timothy R. — 18, 111, 147. Finlay, Calvin — 159. Fescher, Loraine C. — 107. Fleming, Karen A. — 147. Ford, David B. — 133. Ford, John G. — 36. Fore, James G. — 18, 147, 156. Fortune, Deirdra D. — 147. Foster, Anna Lee Foster, Susan — 5, 43, 107. Fowler, Teresa L. — 86, 147. Frank, Maria — 25, 159. Frankford, Brian J. — 90, 147. Franzell, Deborah F. — 56, 107. Frazier, Charles O. — 7, 86, 107. Frazier, Charles Wm. — 147. Frazier, Grace — 107. Frazier, Nancy Lynne — 52, 86, 147. French, Kevin Todd — 147. Frye, Mark Anthony — 107. Furgiuele, Margery — 51, 70, 159. G Gallimore, Dwayne A. — 18, 40, 147, 148. Gardner, Wanda G. — 82, 97, 147. Game, Leslie A. — 42, 97, 133, 191. Game, William E. — 147. Garnett, Vivian A. — 37, 130, 133. Garr, Sarah J. — 88, 107. Gaskins, Jacqueline D. Gaskins, Katherine B. Gayhart, Gail L. — 52, 147. Gayhart, Glenn A. Gelyvicks, Teresa K. — 96, 147. Gibson, Thomas E. — 107. Gillison, Donna R. — 195. Gillison, Larry O. Gillison, Mary F. — 133. Gillison, Sallie M. Gilman, Bonnie L. — 107. Gilmore, Teresa J. — 4, 36, 51, 1 33, 1 37. Givens, Maria — 75, 159. Glascock, Don E. Glascock, Harold W. — 147. Glascoe, Allen C. — 147 Glasker, Sandra L. — 25, 133. Glattly, Daisy — 43, 45, 107. Goad, Lisa M. — 88, 147. Goheen, Lorie A. — 133, 143. Goldsborough, Richard L. — 133, 142. Goldston, Colette S. — 20, 22, 147, 148. Golon, Sharon C. — 21, 98. Gordon, Dennis — 26. Gore, Jill C. — 20, 80, 86, 147. Gore, Melissa — 21, 39, 49, 77, 107. Gore, Mitchell T. — 18, 39, 86, 92, 93, 108. Goss, Laura A. — 147. Goss, Penny H. Grabato, Edna M. — 147 . Grady, Thomas R. — 108. Grant, Bonita T. — 56, 133, 196. Grant, Doug C. — 1 33. Grant, Greg — 147. Graves, Beverly — 50, 108. Graves, Edward L. — 3,72,86, 101, 108. Graves, Kem L. — 88, 144, 147. Graves, Mr. — 165. Gray, Barbara D. — 52, 147. Gray, Charles F. — 18, 58, 108. Gray, David — 147. Gray, Ethel S. — 108. Gray, Jacqueline K. — 52, 147. Gray, William F. — 133. Gray, William Timomthy — 108. Grayson, Gwen C. — 10, 108. Grayson, Hortensia — 147. Grayson, Katie B. — 52, 147. Grayson, Leona M. — 9, 108. Grayson, Regina A. — 133. Greaver, Arthur E. — 68, 83, 147. Greaver, Dennis C. —- 1, 37, 50, 108. Green, Anne F. — 40, 58, 108, 117, 190. Green David Green, Kimberly D. — 133, 147. ORGANIZATIONS SCA 36-37 NHS 38-39 Languages 40-43 Hi-Y 44-45 Chess and Library 48-49 FBLA 50-53 DECA 54-55 FFA and FHA 56-57 Varsity and GAA 58-59 Pepergram 60-61 Colonnade 192-193 Index 167 Greene, Billie B. — 147. Greene, Brooks — 121, 160. Groover, Carol — 50, 107, 108. Grove, Denise — 160. Groves, Beverly G. Groves, Joseph D. — 9, 54, 56, 108. Grubb, Pamela J. — 108. Guilford, Linda — 25, 160. Gulas, John S. — 108. Gupton, Lee C. — 133. H Hackley, Deborah Y. — 21, 29, 58, 60,61, 96, 108, 127. Hackley, Lorenzo M. Hackley, Rose M. — 94, 133. Hall, Karen J. — 39, 40, 75, 99, 133, 190. Halvorsen, John T. — 147. Hamilton, Robert L. — 147. Hamilton, Sheryl A. — 94, 133. Hamon, Jennifer H. — 147. Harden, John Nicholas — 108. Harouff, Alan J. — 56, 57, 86, 108, 109. Harper, Mitchell — 147. Harrell, Martin Craig. Harris, Antoinette. Harry, Philip Scott — 42, 49, 1 33. Hart, Linda M. — 25, 92, 134. Hart, Robert E. — 19, 147. Harvey, David — 132, 134. Hash, Herb — 71. Haught, Anthony — 108. Haught, Brenda — 165. Haught, Garrin W. — 134. Haught, Jean — 165. Haught, Martha D. — 22, 25, 99, 147. Hawkins, Angela F. — 86, 134. Hawkins, Lillian D. — 50, 108, 109, 125, 190. Hawkins, Pamela A. Hawkins, Tina M. — 86, 134, 147. Hawkins, Wilma L. — 109. Hayder, Sylvia A. — 108, 109. Hedberg, Bonnie J. — 96, 149. Hedberg, Robert J. — 1 34 Hedrick, Allan C. — 14. Heflin, Wanda K. — 52, 149. Helton, Joyce A. Heltzel, Jamie — 39, 42, 45, 92, 108, 109. Heltzel, Margaret Paige — 45, 111, 149. Heltzel, Lin — 39, 45, 92, 105, 108, 109, 111. Hensley, Christy Jean — 134. Hensley, Diane Carol — 45, 50, 51, 52, 108, 109. Hensley, Frank William — 108, 109. Hensley, Steve Lee — 149. Hensley, Susan Elaine — 45, 88, 149. Henson, Christine S. — 40, 58, 86, 110. Henson, Elizabeth Dawn — 50, 92, 1 34, 143. Herndon, Cheryl Renee Hickman, Jennifer Marie — 43, 134. Hickman, Norman Jean — 14. Hill, Virginia — 66, 160, 163. Hilliard, Sharon E. — 20, 149, 157. Hirt, Diane Faye — 45, 60, 61, 68, 110, 127. Hirt, Gary Randall — 18, 110. Hirt, Meg A. Hixon, Larry — 160. Hobeck, William D. —42, 44, 45, 86, 92, 110. Hockett, Gary S. — 70, 86, 149. Hockett, Terri M. — 9, 12, 58, 86, 1 34, 140, 157. Hoffman, Angela D. Hoffman, Anthony G. — 149. Hoffman, Cynthia L. — 110. Hoffman, Donna R. — 110. Hoffman, Joann — 165. Hoffman, Richard K. — 1 34. Hoffman, Robert L. — 134. Hoffman, Sherry G. — 52, 149. Hoffman, Wanda M. — 134. Holmes, Alice E. — 134, 149. Holmes, John E. — 134. Holmes, Tracy William — 83, 86. Holt, Barbara Lynn — 36, 40, 130, 143. Hook, Eric — 40, 110. Hook, Gwen — 6, 100. Hopkins, Debbie — 149. Hopkins, Patricia Ann — 110. Horn, James Ray — 134. Houck, Revere — 51, 100. Howard, John Michael — 110. Howington, Buddy Lee — 1 34. Hubbard, Dan — 160, 161. Hughes, Bruce Wray — 5, 39, 42, 83, 134. Hume, Jr., Donald Stanley — 45, 110. Hume, Kathy Ann — 52, 149. Humphey, Essie Mae Humphrey, Jane — 149. Humphrey, Janet — 149. Hunter, John Henry — 149. Huthcheson, David Marie — 149. Hutcheson, Elizabeth Dawn — 77, 134. Hutcheson, Martinez Alexander — 149. I Inge, Sallie H. — 160, 161. Inskeep, James L., ]r. — 60, 61, 86, 96, 110, 195. Inskeep, Kelley A. — 78, 86, 92, 95, 110. Inskeep, Sandra H. — 86, 134, 143. J Jackola, Cheryl A. — 50, 51, 110. Jackola, Sandra L. — 149. Jackson, Alberta D. — 110. Jackson, Chris — 110. Jackson, David A. — 110, 111. Jackson, Dennis M. Jackson, Emily C. — 134. Jackson, Frederick M. — 110, 111. Jackson, Lorrie A. Jackson, Patricia A. — 94, 149. Jackson, Paula E. — 36, 86, 96,144, 149, 153. Jackson, Pauline — 110, 111. Jackson, Richard L. Jackson, Roylene D. — 76, 134. Jackson, Stephen W. — 149. Jackson, Toni L. Jacobs, Douglas M. — 110, 111. Jacobs, Susan A. — 43, 1 34. James, Ann M. — 110, 111, 127. Jameson, Bridgette D. — 110, 111. Jameson, Maurice A. — 18. Jarrells, Lisa L. — 110, 111. Jarrells, William J. — 149. Jasper, Betty J. — 149. Jasper, David — 110. Jeffries, Catherine L. — 149. Jenish, Chris. Jenkins, Barry R. Jenkins, Beverly K. — 94, 96. Jenkins, William V. — 18, 40, 149. Jenkins, Don M. — 149. Jenkins, Carl M. — 112, 113. Jenkins, Ellen — 165. Jenkins, Floyd S. — 58, 112, 113. Jenkins, Janice R. — 51, 52, 134. Jenkins, Jerome J. — 110, 111. Jenkins, Kenny W. — 56. Jenkins, Lisa M. — 86, 134. Jenkins, Melody I. — 149. Jenkins, Pamela M. — 112, 113. Jenkins, Robin C. — 1 34. Jenkins, Roy ). Jenkins, Susan E. — 113. Jenkins, Tammy L. — 113. Jenkins, Teresa D. — 8, 112, 113. Jessup, Cynthia L. — 50, 58, 112, 1 13. Johnson, Debbie S. — 36, 149. Johnson, Anthony M. — 113. Johnson, Brian R. — 86, 134. Johnson, Bruce R. — 86, 1 34. Johnson, Jack — 7. Johnson, Laura L. — 45, 112, 113. Johnson, Manuel A. — 49, 56, 112, 113, 125. Johnson, Michael A. — 113. Johnson, Nathan — 112, 113. Johnson, Pamela J. — 70, 149. Johnson, Phyllis A. Johnson, Riddick M. Johnson, Robert L. — 18. Johnston, Nancy— 160, 161. Jones, Cheryl L. — 134. Jones, John W. — 40, 113. Jones, Linda S. — 1 34. Jones, Lisa G. — 67, 96, 97, 134, 142. Jones, Mike A. Jones, Robin A. — 113. Joyner, Charles D., Jr. — 113. Judd, John D. — 149. Judd, Wallace L. — 149. Justis, Jennifer L. — 13, 149. K Kearns, Clifford J. Keller, Barbara — 92, 95, 160, 161. Kelley, Tamara L. — 12, 13, 94, 96. Kellison, Terri P. — 149. Kelsey, Carylynn P. — 134. Kennedy, K. Craig — 40, 49, 67, 134. Kerns, Clifford — 149. Kerns, Jay — 149. Keys, James W. Kidwell, Roger E. — 113, 190. Kilby, Preston T. — 134, 140. King, Darlene C. — 70, 134. King, Vicky L. — 42, 149. Kinsey, Barbara — 70, 160, 161. Kinsey, Mary C. — 113. Kirkley, Raymond E. — 113. Kite, Brenda L. — 96, 149. Klagges, Frank — 160, 161. Kleiner, Michael — 113,134. Knight, Lisa E. — 95. Kocolis, Andrea G. — 8, 50, 113. Kowasic, Donald C. — 134. Kratochvil, James J. — 86, 96, 1 34. Kratochvil, Jane M. — 149. Kratochvil, Loretta M. — 36, 113. Kuykendall, Janine M. — 12, 40, 58, 113. Kowk, Wanda W. — 144, 149. ACADEMICS English 66-67 Science 68-69 Business 70-71 Social Studies 72-73 Foreign Languages 74-75 Family Living 76-77 Home Economics 76-77 Math 78-79 PE 80-81 168 Index L Lacy, Carrie E. — 135. Lacy, Denise L. — 52, 94, 149. Lacy, Glenn A. — 19, 149. Lacy, Gwendolyn D. Lacy, Margaret L. — 113. Lacy, William H. Lambert, Etta M. — 3, 78, 86, 96, 149. Lambert, Valerie K. — 9, 51, 135, 138, 143. Lamphier, Pam D. — 40, 149. Lancaster, Cory Jo — 43, 68. Lancaster, William C. — 135. Lane, Bessie M. — 88, 94, 95, 150. Lane, Dollie D. — 113. Lane, Linda L. — 12, 43, 58, 113, 122. Lane, Michael R. — 56, 135. Lane, Terrie J. — 96, 135. Lanham, William G. — 19, 81, 150. Lann, Cletus L. — 150. Lann, Sharon L. — 135. Lann, Tony A. — 113. Larson, Daniel E. — 135. Lasley, Shane — 135. Laster, James M. — 150. Lawrence, Beverly G. — 45, 113. Lawrence, Brenda C. — 42, 149. Lawrence, Dean M. — 91, 150. Lawrence, Leigh Ann — 43, 1 50. Lawrence, Valerie K. — 160, 161. Lawson, Jacqueline M. Lawson, Jackie M. — 25, 43, 135, 150. Lawson, Jean — 1, 160, 161. Layne, Ann — 165. Le ague, Charles — 160, 161. Leavill, Steven W. — 64, 156. Lee, Joan M. — 21, 43, 135. Lenz, Nancy — 78, 160, 161. Lester, Tammy H. — 11, 113. Lester, Vicki L. — 9, 12, 1 3, 51, 58, 114. LeSueur, Kathleen — 121, 160, 161. Lewis, Becky P. — 13, 86, 111, 150. Lewis, Carla — 115. Lewis, Everetta M. — 94, 95, 150. Lewis, Jacqueline D. Lewis, Michael A. — 150. Lewis, Patty A. — 17, 22, 39, 40, 111, 114. Lewis, Yvonne D. — 56, 135. Likness, Mark — 115, 127. Liles, Cynthia L. Liller, Debra A. — 39, 96, 97, 114. Lilly, Don R. — 39, 51, 53, 114. Lilly, Mike J. — 42, 39, 50, 53, 1 35. Lipscomb, Karen S. — 6, 78, 96, 1 30, 13 5, 191, 192. Lipscomb, Sue — 160, 161. Logan, Andre J. — 114. Lohr, Jeff H. — 56, 57, 114. Lohr, Scott — 56, 57, 150. Lohr, Tim S. Long, Barbara E. Long, Margaret A. — 50, 135. Lucas, Fulton S. — 114. Lussier, Wesson G. — 49, 150. Lyles, Cindy — 7, 52, 86, 1 50. Lyons, Steven W. — 7, 36, 40, 68, 114. M Mack Albert — 115. Mack, Harry A. — 150. Mackison, Robert V. — 136. Magura, Joseph G. — 77, 1 50. Main, Melody L. — 114, 115. Main, Valerie H. — 14, 136. Marshall, Francis — 114, 115. Marshall, Timothy E. Martin, Allen — 67, 162. Martin, Brenda L. — 51, 136. Martin, Deborah A. Martin, Lillian J. — 36, 57. Martin, Mildred V. —- 150. Mason, Velvet L. — 8, 136. Maxwell, Randolph R. — 136. May, Otis B. — 150. Mayes, Carrie F. McAlister, Rachel — 1 65. McCall, Mark E. McClung, Rhonda A. — 115. McCormick, Shawn B. McDearmon, Cecila A. — 5, 24, 25, 58, 114, 115, 117, 190. McDevitt, John H. — 115. McDevitt, Martha S. — 40, 45, 1 50. McFarlane, Bryan R. — 91. McGill, John F. — 136, 140. McIntosh, Dory A. Mdnstosh, McKinley — 115, 1 50. McLeod, Jeff N. — 49, 68, 83, 150. McLeod, Vicki L. — 50, 115. McPeak, Brenda M. — 51, 92, 136. Meadows, Ronnie T. — 150. Meadows, Teresa L. — 136. Menefee, Brenda C. — 51, 136. Menefee, Melanie K. — 1 50. Menefee, William L. — 150. Meney, Myra K. — 21, 50, 58, 136. Merryman, Donald W. — 1 50. Miles, Sheena D. — 10, 115. Miller, Bruce A. — 49, 96, 150. Miller, Carol L. — 136. Miller, Eric K. — 56, 150. Miller, Gwen M. Miller, Stewart W. Mills, Bernard C. — 135. Mills, Betty J. — 1 50. Mills, David J. — 19, 150. Mills, E.J. Mills, Rodney J. — 1 36. Mills, Sally J. — 120, 148, 150. Minnich, Teresa L. — 45, 78, 96, 1 50. Minor, Danny L. Minor, John R. — 1 50. Minor, Phyllis M. — 94, 95, 115. Mitchell, Ashby — 162, 163. Mitchell, Sheila A. — 43, 1 50. Mitura, Drew A. — 136, 1 50. Mocarski, Donald E. — 86, 136. Modaber, Alexander — 49, 1 36, 196. Monroe, David M. — 115. Moore, Elizabeth C. — 136. Moore, Pamela L. — 10, 115. Mooris, Mark R. — 86, 96, 11 5. Morris, Sherri E. — 45, 96, 150. Moseley, Keith — 150. Mosley, Sherry C. Motter, Gina L. — 136. Motter, Lisa — 115, 190. Mowry, Susan J. — 115. Mozingo, Michael A. — 70, 1 50. Mozingo, Sandra F. — 1 50. Murphy, Devin F. — 115. Myers, Audrey M. Myers, Doug M. — 1 50. Myers, Fred L. — 57, 115. Myers, Fenne — 115. N Nash, Kenny Nelson, Mary E. Newman, Alice Newman, Christine Newman, Nancy Newman, Pearl Nibblins, Deborah Ann — 136. Nibblins, Geneva — 50, 115. Nicholson, James Michael — 49, 150. Noakes, Brenda — 11, 136. Noakes, Ernest — 1 50. Noakes, Lottie Noakes, Valerie — 136. Noakes, Wanda Noren, Steven — 150. Norris, Laura — 12, 58, 150. Numan, Robert — 96, 150, 192. o O ' Bannon, Gareth A. — 45, 60, 61, 115. O ' Bannon, Tim D. — 88, 1 50. O ' Connor, Ann C. — 39, 60, 61,88,115. O ' Connor, Maryellen E. — 150. Ohlund, Torbjorn Oliver, Carol — 72, 73, 162. Orange, George L. — 26, 136. Orange, Landonia V. — 136. Osborne, Connie L. — 115. P Paetz, Tim — 150. Painter, Kevin T. — 19, 151. Panagos, Timothy G. — 58, 116. Parsick, Paula — 162, 163. Patrick, Susan — 162. Patterson, Ronald L. Payne, Craig — 9, 56. Payne, Cynthia D. — 8, 51, 116. Payne, Ella Mae — 151. Payne, Leigh N. — 88, 116. Payne, Robin Lynn — 116. Payne, Scott F. — 151. Payne, Stacy Ann — 136, 140. Payne, Steve C. Payne, Teresa Ann — 52, 151. Peacock, Amy Ruth — 151. Peacock, Maureen Ann — 12, 43, 58, 136, 137. Pearson, William — 6, 162. Pegues, John — 162. Pennington, Amanda G. — 51, 136. Pennington, Sandra D. — 50, 116. Perkins, Edna E. — 40, 136. Perrot, Wayne Perry, Barbara — 154, 1 55. Perry, Constance Lee — 13, 36, 94, 95, 132, 136. Perryman, Charles W. — 19, 151. Pesce, Rachael L. — 42, 151. Pesquera, Ines — 89, 116, 189. Peters, Kyle M. Ml — 9, 56, 116. Peters, Mary P. — 20, 151. Peters, Robert F. — 151. Petro, Michael J. — 151. Petty, Rebecca Ann — 4, 136. Phillips, Deidre Ann — 78, 116. Phillips, Tammy L. — 151. Piper, Mark — 17, 42, 52, 53, 151, 153. I I f ' I. 5 CREATIVE ARTS Band Invitational 84-85 Band 86-87 Art 88-89 Mechanical Drawing 90-91 Industrial Arts 90-91 Chorus 92-95 Drama 96-97 Index 169 Place, Pamela Jean — 52, 151. Platts, Sarah Lynn — 1 36, 1 37. Poe, Ronald Lee — 91, 136, 142. Poff, Subrena Lynn — 45. Poles, Marianetta F. — 56, 132, 136. Polk, Dana Lynne — 39, 51, 58, 92, 94, 116, 119. Polk, Linda L. — 36, 41, 43, 60, 61, 72, 101, 116, 119. Polk, Sheree Ellen — 20, 52, 148, 151. Pollard, Cynthia A. Pollard, Roland D. — 116. Pollard, Teresa Ann — 140, 195. Pollard, Wayne N. — 1 36. Poole, Sonia Morcella — 116. Poole, Simon — 163. Porter, Pauline C. — 116, 117. Powell, Sandra R. — 136. Powell, Sharon M. — 116, 118. Poythress, Lisa A. — 25, 43, 151. Price, Jackie V. Priest, Charles R. — 39, 86, 1 37. Priest, Lisa K. — 151. Printz, Glenn W. — 7, 18, 39, 43, 63, 78, 116, 117. Printz, Daren L. — 137. Pritt, Donna D. — 52, 151. Pullen, Gary — 137. Pullen, Kimberlie F. Pullen, Lawrence O. — 9, 46, 137. Pullen, Lori A. — 52, 94, 151. Pullen, Margaret M. — 151. Pullen, Rebecca L. — 151. Pyne, Cynthia L. — 42, 45, 116, 117. Pyne, James J. — 56, 137. Pyne, John J. — 86, 151. Q Queen, Thomas C. — 151. R Rabago, Alison L. — 117. Raiford, Lisa A. — 10, 23, 50, 117. Ramer, Elaine — 50, 99, 116, 11 7. Ramey, John E. — 151. Ray, Caroline M. — 151. Ray, Timothy A. — 137. Reaves, Brenda L. — 52, 78, 152. Reaves, David — 137. Reed, Rena L. — 39, 42, 51, 53, 82, 92, 93, 117, 118. Reeves, David E. Reich, Marguerita L. — 118. Reynolds, Paula S. — 39, 42, 45, 50, 53, 68, 137. Rice, Dina — 53, 138. Richards, Anthony O. — 98. Richards, Dorothea M. Richards, Juanita M. — 137, 140. Richards, Marguerita L. — 28, 118. Richards, Marsha V. — 10, 21, 121. Richards, Pamela T. — 118. Richards, Patricia V. — 76, 152. Richards, William S. —10, 26, 27,43,49, 137. Richardson, William W. — 137. Rider, Ginny L. — 10. Rider, Janet L. — 118. Rider, Jill l. — 21, 37, 137. Roberts, Melanie K. — 105, 118. Roberts, Valarie C. — 118. Robinson, Darryl L. — 18, 152. Robinson, Donna R. — 88, 1 37. Robinson, Fred D. — 152. Robinson, Gary E. — 18, 152. Robinson, George L. Robinson, Joan E. — 23, 94, 118. Robinson, Park R. — 118. Robinson, William S. — 118. Robinson, Zachary Rose, Marilyn M. — 88, 152. Ross, David M. — 86, 152. Rosser, James M. Rosson, Ronald C. — 118, 195. Roy, Willie — 1, 86, 137. Ruby, Alice — 162, 163. Rumley, Kim — 36, 50, 137. Rumley, Reba — 49, 109, 118, 119. Rutherford, David — 118, 119. Rybitski, Mike — 42, 49, 152. Ryder, David — 5, 50, 51, 53, 71, 118, 119. Ryder, Teresa — 150. s Sanford, Bruce W. — 56, 57, 68, 75, 152. Sanford, Jennifer E. Sanford, Martha C. — 23, 118, 119. Sarkozi, Cheryl E. — 118, 119. Sarkozi, Sandra J. — 58, 152. Sawyers, Douglas C. — 19, 152. Sawyers, Russell S. — 152. Sayers, Teresa A. — 51, 137. Sawyers, Thomas — 1 52. Scholar, Pat — 74. Schonauer, Scheryl A. — 86, 152. Schrack, Suzanne M. — 58, 66, 96, 97, 137. Schroeder, John J. — 88, 118. Schultz, Catherine — 152. Schwartz, Beth A. — 25, 111, 1 52. Schwartz, Deanne C. — 11,51, 111, 118, 119. Scott, Cheryl A. — 12, 39, 42, 58, 118, 119. Scott, Chris A. — 1 52. Scott, Debra L. — 40, 52, 152. Scott, Duayne E. — 56. Scott, Earl J. — 36, 152. Scott, Floyd M. — 5, 18, 58, 118, 119. Scott, Glenda D. — 21, 137. Scott, James M. — 19, 42, 1 52. Scott, Kathey F. — 1 37. Scott, Michael H. — 18. Scott, Nathaniel J. — 1 39. Seavers, Carl M. — 36, 96, 139. Seeber, Amanda M. — 86, 152. Seeley, Ellie — 37, 162, 163. Seiter, Julie — 70, 71, 162, 163. Seiter, Theresa K. — 12, 13, 58, 72, 82, 92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 120, 121. Settle, Aubrey D. Settle, Cathy J. — 20, 96, 152. Settle, Harry D. — 96, 139. Settle, Joyce A. — 120, 121. Settle, Melanie R. — 152. Settle, Patricia L. — 5, 23, 50, 58, 119, 120 , 121 . Settle, Phillip L. — 39, 90, 119, 120, 121. Settle, Steve A. — 152. Seward, Fred — 68, 162, 163. Sewell, Annie — 165. Shackelford, Wheatley W. — 56, 57, 120, 121 . Shanks, Carolyn R. — 121. Shanks, John A. — 18, 121. Shanks, Ivadean A. — 120, 121. Shanks, Larry Shaw, David P. — 58, 120, 121. Shaw, Kimberly K. — 120, 121. Sheele, Keith B. — 19, 152. Sheele, Kevin R. — 139. Sheldrake, James — 162, 163. Sheppard, Gary K. Sheppard, John H. — 18, 152. Sheppard, Pamela M. — 152. Shifflett, Teresa M. — 50, 139, 143. Shipp, Amanda J. — 92, 96, 97, 120, 121. Shive, Jill — 162, 163. Shive, Jim — 162, 163. Sholar, Patricia — 40, 162, 163. Sholes, Donna L. — 52, 152. Simmons, Stacey — 86, 94, 152. Simms, Carol L. — 1 5, 26, 39, 45, 50, 120 , 121 . Simpson, Anthony W. EXPLORERS Seniors 100-127 Juniors 130-143 Sophomores 144-157 Faculty 158-164 Cafeteria Workers 165 Custodial Staff 165 Sims, Shari A. — 40, 58, 139. Sims, Tammy J. — 44, 45, 50, 120, 121. Sims, Paula — 162, 163. Sims, Victoria L. — 96, 152, 157. Singleton, Anthony R. — 152. Siurseth, Ted K. — 120, 121 Skelly, Julie — 25, 58, 1 52. Slaughter, Jacqueline L. — 152. Slaughter, Jennifer R. — 152. Slaughter, Louella. Slocum, Donald J. Smith, Arthur — 1 52. Smith, Chris — 152. Smith, David C. — 86, 87, 96, 1 39. Smith, Dianne L. — 1 39. Smith, Edward H. — 93, 139. Smith, James — 152. Smith, Regina E. — 52, 152. Smith, Richard — 1 52. Smith, Tom — 162. Smoot, Brenda — 1 39. Smoot, Janet — 139. Smoot, Skip— 121, 190. Smoot, Stevie — 18, 152. Smythers, Lori — 42, 45, 1 39. Snead, David — 1 39. Somers, Cindy — 152. Southard, Jeffrey — 152. Southerland, James O. — 152. Soutter, Fred — 88, 120, 121. Soutter, Kenneth T. — 91, 139. Sowers, Patricia — 152. Sowers, Robert L. Sowers, Tommy Sowers, Vicki L. Spillman, David L. — 152. Spillman, Matthew D. — 152. Squires, Lori A. — 40, 67, 139. Stanley, Robin — 94, 153. Stanley, Sheila — 120, 121. Stanton, David Stanton, Gloria Stanton, James M. Starkes, Carolyn Y. — 120, 121. Starkes, Ruth E. — 120, 121. Staton, Tammy J. — 10, 23, 50, 121. Steele, Troy — 36, 121. Steger, Suzanne C. — 96, 153. Stettler, Brenda — 139. Stewart, Joseph P. — 82, 84, 86, 92, 96, 121 . Stewart, Mary K. — 139. Stirman, Ray J. Stockli, Brad L. — 153. Stockli, Gerald E. — 121. Stokes, Shawn I. — 86, 153. Storning, Allan — 18, 58, 121. Story, Deborah L. — 36, 94, 153. Strother, Freddie L. — 17, 58, 121. Strother, John — 58, 122, 123. Strother, Michael W. — 139. Strother, Ricky L. Stroud, George — 120, 162, 163. Summers, Chris Darryl — 139. Swan, Stephen A. — 122 , 123. Swindler, Corina C. — 51, 139. Swindler, Thomas H. — 153. 170 Index T Tanner, Patsy D. — 122, 123. Tansimore, Rodney D. — 42, 1 53. Tansimore, Sharon C. — 88. Taylor, Jeffrey W. — 122. Taylor, Karl J. — 45, 51, 101, 123. Taylor, Margorie — 162, 163. Templeton, Bonnie — 13, 80, 164. Terrell, Jedania E. — 56, 57, 139, 196. Terrell, Jerrold E. — 18, 58, 122. Tewksbury, John — 164. Tharpe, Kathy A. — 51, 139. Theis, Marie L. — 1 39. Theis, Susan — 139. Thomas, Alice P. — 139. Thomas, Bruce W. — 1 53. Thompson, Eleanor — 164. Thompson, Joyce E. — 122. Thompson, Sheila — 153. Thompson, Victoria L. — 11, 21. Thompson, Teresa S. — 153. Thoreson, Robert E. — 92, 148, 153. Thorn, Ronald W. Thornhill, Lavinia E. — 39, 42, 122, 123. Thorpe, Barbara A. Tibbs, Barbara G. — 153. Tibbs, Belinda L. — 88, 94, 122, 123. Tibbs, Hilton Tibbs, Ricky — 153. Timberlake, Jack— 139, 153. Toliver, Eugenia L. — 122, 123. Toliver, Thomas L., Jr. — 122, 153. Totten, Andy — 49, 60, 61, 88, 122, 123. Toulotte, Mary P. — 153. Tracy, Arthur W. Tubb, Kelley R. — 86, 1 53, 156. Tuel, Stephen M. Turner, Alonzo D. — 1 22. Twyman, Bonnie G. — 139. Tyler, MacArthur — 139. u Uber, Donnie L. — 56, 57, 1 53. Underwood, Toni J. — 122. Underwood, William F. — 153. Updike, Tonya J. V Vala, Vincent P. — 42, 122, 142. Van Bastelaer, Fredric — 7, 122, 168. Vaughan, Sally — 164. Veeney, Steve Via, Sandy M. — 29, 60, 61, 122. w Wagner, Karen H. — 3, 12, 50, 68, 122. Walker, Darrell Walker, George E. — 7, 68, 122. Walker, James E. — 18, 36, 58, 139. Walker, Linda B. Walker, Margaret — 164. Walker, Ronnie E. Wallace, Albert L., Jr. — 26, 153, 156. Wallace, John L. — 153. Walters, Loretta — 153. Washington, Debra D. — 153. Washington, Donald L. Washington, Mary A. — 50, 139. Washington, Tyrone R. — 139. Waters, Burgess T. Waters, Calvin E. Waters, Jannie H. — 50, 122. Waters, Pearline L. — 92. Waters, Raymond O. — 154. Watson, Barbara — 153. Watson, James M. — 56. Watson, Ronnie L. — 91, 154. Waugh, Bridgett E. W augh, Carolyn D. — 122. Wayland, David A. — 18, 49, 154. Weakley, Randolph Weaver, Angela M. — 56, 154. Weaver, Brenda M. — 52, 154. Weaver, Douglas H. — 62, 139, 140. Weaver, Timothy D. — 139. Weidmann, Kenneth B. — 19, 154. Wenzel, Bill — 80, 161, 164. Wenzel, Terry — 139. Wessel, Dawn — 50, 122. Whetzel, Timothy R. — 18, 1 54. White, Jackie L. White, James A. White, Leroy J. — 11, 140. White, Mark S. White, Michael J. White, Pamela F. White, Patricia A. — 154. White, Tony — 1 54. White, Wayne L. Whitehead, John L. — 42, 65, 1 22. Whitlock, Jerry G. — 73, 140. Whitlock, Karen D. — 25, 51, 58, 137, 140. Whorton, Anna — 122. Whorton, Donald R. Whorton, Loretta L. — 50, 92, 140. Whorton, Victor L. Widor, Jeffrey A. — 40, 140. Wiemer, Marie — 60, 61, 164. Wilbur, Eric C. — 18, 40, 58, 140. Wilkinson, Sherrie E. Williams, Alice M. Williams, Andrew — 18, 88. Williams, Angela R. Williams, Carroll B. Williams, Darryl K. Williams, Gary F. Williams, Glenn A. Williams, Jimmy B. Williams, Kathy M. — 1 3, 52, 154. Williams, Maurice Williams, Paul P. Williams, Roger L. Williams, Wade P. — 140. Williams, Walter T. — 1 22. Williamson, Vickie L. — 1 54. Wilmore, Curtis T. — 140. Wilson, Charles S. — 140. Wilson, Cindy M. — 25, 58, 75, 154. Wilson, Clyde A. — 140. Wilson, Robin V. — 50, 122. Wilson, Sandra A. — 39, 51, 122. Wilson, Sandra D. — 86, 122. Wince, Norma J. — 50, 124. Winchell, Sandra L. Windbush, Clarence W. Windbush, Deborah A. Wines, Robert N. — 124. Wingfield, Adelia S. — 43, 140. Winkler, Kathy — 39, 44, 45, 51,53, 124. Wise, Denise D. — 154. Wise, Derrick M. — 18, 117, 140. Wise, Earl W. Wise, Gary F. — 18, 124. Wise, Pamela L. — 124. Wolfrey, Mary A. — 86. Wood, Craig A. Wood, Dorothy L. Wood, Michael L. — 124. Woodard, Anthony C. Woodard, Eric ). — 140. Woodard, Gregory M. Woodard, Kenneth R. Woodley, Richard A. — 56, 57, 154. Woodward, Betty C. — 140. Woodward, Cheryl A. —- 52, 1 54. Woodward, Janet M. — 132, 140. Woodward, Jeffrey W. —- 56, 57. Woodward, Sandra A. — 124. Woodward, Rochelle L. Woodward, Shelly — 140. Woolf oik, Michelle T. — 56, 76, 119, 125. Woolfolk, Rochelle T. — 1 19, 122, 125. Worman, Peter J. — 19, 42, 154. Worman, Thomas J. — 124, 125. Wormley, Glen N. — 154. Wormley, Gregory A. Wray, Sally — 164. Wright, Cynthia C. — 140. Y Yancey, Jack B. — 124, 125. Yancey, Jen Lea — 42, 74, 164. Yancey, Rebecca A. — 124, 125. Yancey, William D. — 1 54. Yates, Anthony — 154. Yates, Billy D. — 124, 125. Yates, George A. Yates, Robin l. — 140. Yeargin, Barry K. — 43, 124, 125. Young, Carolyn L. — 124. Young, Kyle Z. — 154. Young. Ramona — 1, 164, 165. Yowell, Edwin R. Yowell, Holly L. — 1 54. Yowell, Donald W. Yowell, James D. — 124. Yowell, Margaret C. — 50, 140. Yowell, Stephanie Y. — 52, 154. z Zinn, Hazel M. — 6, 45, 51, 137, 140. Zones, Lacy Eugene — 140. j j l ■ I j 9 LANDMARKS Growth Brings Uniqueness 6-7 Friends 10-11 Break Those Piggybanks! 28-29 Culpeperopoly 46-47 It Doesn ' t End W School 64-65 Personal Landmarks 128-129 Snow 190-191 . mm Sr wji i In Culpeper North and Southgate Shopping Centers 825-4800 HOUR CASH CA COOPER ASSOCIATES Incorporated Advertising and Public Relations Culpeper, VA 172 CULPEPER AUTOMOBILE DEALER ASSOCIATION Wishes Its Heartiest “Congratulations To The Class Of ' 79 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. Route 29-1 5 North 825-8381 CARDINAL CHRYSLER-DODGE, INC. Culpeper Shopping Center 825-6050 EMBREY-ATKINS FORD US 29 — South 825-2241 CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 N. Main St. 825-5900 PIEDMONT CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 814 N. Main St. 825-2161 JOLLY JEFF ' S 910 S. Main St. Culpeper, VA. Manager: Gladys Brown 825-4222 GOLDEN SKILLET 420 James Madison Highway Culpeper, Virginia Where Variety In Chicken Is Their Business. 174 MAIN STORE: 825-1059 OUTLET: 825-6224 SCHEWELS FURNITURE offers its customers a double advantage in fine service. It provides the main store selection at 135 Main St., plus an outlet branch at 29 N. James Madison Hwy. BABY JIM ' S RESTAURANT 710 Main St. Culpeper, VA. 22701 825-9212 PATRON ADS SOUTHGATE BEAUTY SALON 825-6413 Good Earth 122 S. Main Culpeper Jersey Giant 503 N. Main Culpeper FOLLY FARE PET SHOP 610 S. Main St. Culpeper 825-9070 175 jJpjlfKsSsallSi ■f •% Ei ' . ' la8B||r ■. i ' jjk ii ’ % Jw Si? fjp r . ” 3 fejr , J f jl L • 1 H V Eric Wilbur becomes engulfed by his job at BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP, (and also by his flowers). BETTY BROWN ' S is located on Main Street. PETERSEN ' S JEWELERS Roger Baumgardner works hard at repairing a watch at Petersen ' s Jewelers, located in Southgate Shopping Center. 176 White Shop 203 Southgate Shopping Center Fine Quality Clothing Tammy LeSueur helps Jeff Corbin decide which jacket is the best for him. Demonstrating service with a smile, one of Aides ' faithful employees waits on Debbie Bean. AIDES DISCOUNT STORE is located at 209 S. Main Street. 177 We Extend Our Congratulatons To The Class Of 1979! We bring you the best in food — pizzas, subs, spaghetti, veal parmesan, steaks, lasagna, etc. Food is prepared on the premises and everything is homemade. Eat In Or Carry Out” 825-5575 PAYNE ' S REALTY 81 3 S. Main Street 178 dtoiz Junz t ia[ cJ-fomz, jJnc. 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 CENTURY FURNITURE The Swedish Clogs in; Town. from MIA f From Sweden the new MIA Clog Collection, Jfr, Kcwtone Shoes 2002 Orange Road Culpeper, VA. 825-6878 AL FRYE ' S BARBER SHOP WESTERN AUTO AND ACE HARDWARE RONNIE ' S REPAIR TV A SPECIALITY THE NEEDLEWORKS SMALL ' S BIKE SHOP 179 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC., located at 1001 Orange Road, satisfies its customers with the finest line of automobile accessories. Congratulations to all graduating Seniors! You ' ve worked hard and your diploma will always reflect that effort. However, graduation is the beginning of a new step, a step toward independence and financial security, two elusive goals that we all seek for quite some time. Keller has been fortunate enough to help some young people to take that first step and we are thankful. Thankful to Culpeper High School, its staff and administration, for the caliber of their graduates and thankful to the Culpeper community for its strong leadership and promising future. Charles Weakly operating the Buss, 36 inch planer on the night shift. Williamsburg Inn Exclusively made at the Culpeper Plant. 180 We Do It All For You! MCDONALD ' S P.O. Box 713 Telephone Number: 825-5678 181 David Setzer Photography for excellence in prints and reproductions Located on East Street in Culpeper Telephone: 825-4334 “WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD” J AMESW AY WILL HONOR ANY AND ALL CURRENT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS OF OUR COMPETITION BRINC THE AD TO JAMESWAY FOR PROOF OF PRICE AND RECEIVE THE SAID MERCHAN¬ DISE AT THE COMPETITIONS SALE PRICE — Congratulations to the hard-working Class of ' 79!! Robert Troiano National School Studios Memories ... in pictures FIDELITY AMERICAN BANK OF CULPEPER Main Office — Main and Cameron Streets 825-1700 North Office — 806 Nottingham Street South Office — 307 Southgate Shopping Center P.O. Box 271, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Alfred Teves Inc. an ITT subsidiary Good Luck Seniors! Look well to this day, For Yesterday is a dream And tomorrow, only a vision. But today, well lived, Makes every yesterday a dream, of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. 184 (703) 825-5877 Virginia Cleaning Company JANITORIAL SERVICES SHAMPOOING CARPET A.C. CORBIN, President STEVE CORBIN, Vice President P.O. Box 589 CULPEPER, VA 22701 The finest furniture... Rt. 29 South, Culpeper Open: Mon. 10-8, Tues. 10-5, Wed. Closed, Thur. and Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 porker Pt|one Number: 825-1023-1024 Hours: (Euesbap ttjru aturbag 9:00 to 4:3 0 CEt|ursbag nigt]t till 7:3 0 401 ,dlHabtsott Hb., (Culpeper, Ha. 22701 Congratulations Seniors! from The Record Den 327 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Browning ' s Real Estate 825-0731 P.M. Browning — Broker James Marshall — Broker Associates: Wayne Duncan, Betty Jean Cramer, and John Hitt Farms, Estates and Town Property IT ' S NICE TO FEEL SO GOOD ABOUT A MEAL Kentucky Fried Chicken is made from the highest quality chicken. You’ll feel good about a meal when you serve Kentucky Fried Chicken. It’s finger lickin’ good®” Kentucky Fried Chicken. STORE LOCATIONS 410 S. Main Street Culpeper 825-2500 CLEMENT INSURANCE 305 South Main Street Cu lpeper, Virginia From the foothills to the mountains, trust Clement Insurance Agency. THE CYCLE CENTER STIHL 8c ECHO SALES 8c SERVICE DICK C. WEAVER AND SON 515 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. 825-4711 Culpeper ' s Buick Dealer for 56 years Charles Lacy, Owner Tel. 703-825-5544 105 Lover ' s Lane Culpeper, Va. 22701 Holiday Inn Home of the Fireside Restaurant Route 29 South, Culpeper 189 190 Landmark It ' s one of the m ant snow duti Karen Lipscom As if it ' s not there, Cecelia McDearmon, Robbie Numan, Karen Hall, Anne Green, plus many others, ignore the weather during a quick break from classes. Snow always seems to do tricky things to cars. Geb Broman, Mary Carlton, David Ferlaz£o, Steve Lipscomb and Mark Fer- lazzo give it their best shot. Snowball Throwing Will Result In a 3-Day Vacation The white stuff came, about 18 inches worth, and overstayed its welcome. For some, the 11 days of vacation was a big relief. Others could see nothing but make-up Saturdays and cancelled holi¬ days ahead. With the perfect conditions, Sheila Mitchell, Robin Jones, Sherri Morris, Den¬ nis Gordon, and Karen Canavan grabbed their sleds and headed for the hills. Tammi Kelly and Leslie Game preferred the ski slopes. Nothing stopped the almighty buck — not even the weather! Diedra Phillips, Karl Taylor, Jean Settle, Cindy Jessup, Lin Heltzel, Donald Hume, and Sue Alford had work lined up for their free time. Term papers bogged down Terry Brown and Conni Perry. But wrestlers John Strother and Tim Panagos got a chance to work out on those snow days. On a more unique line, Bev Lawrence saw the break as a chance to trace her ancestors. Jet Terrell played music all day while Missy Gore caught up on her soap operas. The bad weather didn ' t stop Lucy Lacy from going to D.C. or Mary Elle n O ' Conner from visiting New York. And then there was Alan Storning, who did a little bit of this, and a little bit of that. ABOVE: The more you pile, the faster you go. The excessive amounts of snow brought out the fun in everyone. Landmark 191 LANDMARK Bo Chase, Peyton Cramer — Head, Kemp Fant, Lee Goldsborough. Not pic¬ tured: Doug Weaver. Staff: Jeff Corbin. Staff: Grace Brani, Carol Simms, Jackie Fincham. ■■■■■ y Davis, §ta ff: jo 1 vtagura, Shei Put on a Jackson Browne album . . . All copy is due on Friday . . . Where are Lisa and Jeff? . . . Amanda, Has Bo given you the receipt yet?. . . You want to get a drink? . . . But seriously, when is the deadline? . . . Will the photogs be out? . . . Harvey wants how many tables?. . . How about MacDonald ' s again? . . . I ' m beginning to get sick of Foothills . . . Separate but equal . . . There must be an easier way to do a scoreboard . . . You want to scream in the halls? . . . Does anyone know if Bill is even in Culpeper County?? . . . We ALWAYS make dead¬ lines . . . Would you want to sell lol¬ lipops? . . . Would you believe Ellis is in Bolivia this deadline?. . . Is purple color¬ ful enough? . . . Isn ' t it too cold to be taking mountain pictures? ... I say we use the cone treatment if their layouts aren ' t finished . . . Turn the record up . . .You are a NUB. . . Why not change the entire theme . . . Pass the white-out . . . The school is pretty weird at 11:00 at night. . . Flip the Jackson Browne album over . . . Please No More Foot- Hills! Staff Page 193 wi® mm V. ' -lV: ' ;-.? - I lllllllltfl vU ; : --vpS M i Ifgfl ss iii llfltl •■-j® ■$ sxfSft BmB M : 1111 5 ' ;-- f ' r M B l ■ IIP Msta r ’ xv e : ' EPfNpSS wi‘ ' : . yjm C J 8H1 zi ‘r : - : ' :V’ - rx 4mgraHH| : gpgpp m ( m ■ mMtmmumm SgSg ' ; ill - !s ■ ' s iH l$$M Hp ' ■ : ■ .. ■■•■■■ . ' ■■■ ' gMKtmM .■■■„■:• BgR iMt 1% | ig §1 ■ f § . ,f ' m r • ' . 4 .-, . f imff ,:-?smsm •5 t ;4 ■ . _ L ' ®Sm • | J : 1 1 wr fyStl twStMm • jimmsam ' hJgi£ I - | ; iff 1 •- •-’ ' - AV ' -; ; • _ „ In Conclusion With this Foothills volume, we wanted to bring across that this is a people book. To more directly involve you in the actual yearbook production, a poll was taken of student opinions. We hope somewhere in this book you can find your own memo¬ ries of the year. That has been our goal. Devices we used to achieve a popular book included a better use of what col¬ ors we had, an expanded student life sec¬ tion (our theme set us to calling it Land¬ marks), and a livelier class section with more candids and articles geared to each class. As editors, we appreciate the coopera¬ tion of our staff. In our 9 years of year¬ booking we have never seen such an indi¬ vidualistic group of people. A special thanks to Jim Ellis and Hunter Publishing Company for their complete cooperation. Others that deserve our clos¬ ing attentions include Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Bruce (for the “borrowing we did), Har¬ vey and his tables, and Troiano for the dinner. Our deepest gratitude is expressed to sponsor Barbara Keller. She kept us sane, but more importantly, she tolerated our creativity with the line, if it were me —- I wouldn ' t do this . . . but do what you want to do! Thanks also to Jackson Browne ' s Late for the Sky album. In closing, we ' d like to thank each other for the gratification, growth, and sheer en¬ joyment the Foothill have brought to us. I Eric Hook Jamie Heltzel Epilogue 196 1 ■it i. ■ ;{ 4 . ■ iff l’ ■+ : -J . .